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Advanced wound care · Hyperbaric oxygen therapy

Conditions we treat

We use hyperbaric oxygen alongside standard wound care for conditions where low oxygen in the tissue is holding back healing. Most of the conditions below are covered by Medicare and by private plans such as Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan and Priority Health. We verify your benefits before your first visit.

Covered by Medicare and private insurance

Diabetic wounds of the lower extremitiesHyperbaric oxygen therapy for deep diabetic foot ulcers that have not healed after 30 days of wound care.Learn more about diabetic foot ulcers →Chronic refractory osteomyelitisHyperbaric oxygen therapy for bone infections that persist despite antibiotics and surgery.Learn more about chronic refractory osteomyelitis →OsteoradionecrosisHyperbaric oxygen therapy for osteoradionecrosis of the jaw and other irradiated bone, including prevention before dental extraction.Learn more about osteoradionecrosis →Soft tissue radionecrosis (delayed radiation injury)Hyperbaric oxygen therapy for delayed radiation injury, including radiation cystitis, radiation proctitis and non-healing radiated skin.Learn more about soft tissue radionecrosis →Necrotizing fasciitis and soft tissue infectionsAdjunctive hyperbaric oxygen therapy for necrotizing soft tissue infections, alongside surgical debridement and antibiotics.Learn more about necrotizing soft tissue infections →Compromised skin grafts and flapsHyperbaric oxygen therapy for skin grafts and flaps that are failing or at risk after surgery.Learn more about compromised grafts and flaps →

Evaluated case by case

Coverage for these depends on your plan. We check your benefits and tell you in writing what to expect before you start.

Avascular necrosisCoverage varies by planLearn more about avascular necrosis →Other chronic non-healing woundsEvaluated case by caseLearn more about chronic non-healing wounds →

HealOx is not an emergency facility and does not treat carbon monoxide poisoning, decompression sickness or arterial gas embolism. In an emergency, call 911.