Where the OZ-150 earns its place.
Hyperbaric oxygen therapy moves well beyond wound care. Here is how clinics are actually using a single rigid chamber in 2026.
Post-surgical & wound recovery
HBOT is used as an adjunct in post-surgical recovery, wound care (diabetic ulcers, radiation tissue damage) and plastic/orthopedic clinics. Clinics add it as a recovery service line.
Utilization: 3–5 sessions/day · Target: rehab & wound clinics
Sports performance & recovery
Athletes use 60–90 minute sessions between training blocks to support recovery from soft-tissue injuries and perceived fatigue. Recovery studios sell recurring memberships.
Utilization: 4–8 sessions/day · Target: gyms, pro teams, recovery studios
Long COVID & neurologic recovery
Post-viral fatigue, mild concussion and cognitive recovery are among the fastest-growing wellness segments for outpatient HBOT.
Utilization: 2–4 sessions/day · Target: neuro clinics, post-viral centers
Wellness, anti-aging & longevity
Premium wellness clubs market HBOT as a recovery-and-rejuvenation add-on. Session pricing varies by market, with strong repeat memberships in North America and Gulf regions.
Utilization: 3–6 sessions/day · Target: medspas, longevity clinics, Gulf wellness clubs
Dental & implant clinics
Oral surgeons use HBOT to support implant osseointegration and post-extraction healing, especially in complex or irradiated cases.
Utilization: 1–3 sessions/day · Target: oral surgery, implantology centers
Private & hospital satellite clinics
Add HBOT as a new service line without a purpose-built room. The OZ-150 fits through a standard doorway and needs only power and ventilation.
Utilization: 2–5 sessions/day · Target: private clinics, hospital outpatient wings