Guest guest Posted April 15, 2007 Report Share Posted April 15, 2007 Anyone who has used HBOT and had good or bad results - wondered if you would chime in how your child with autism did. Thanks, Allie ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 15, 2007 Report Share Posted April 15, 2007 Is TX Medicaid actually paying the cost? Has someone in TX recently done this? > > Just wanted to let the group know that medicaid is now paying for 40 > HBOT dives and it is in effect now for any of you that are lucky enough > to have medicaid. Southcoast Hyperbarics and wound care center in Clear > Lake does accept medicaid. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 15, 2007 Report Share Posted April 15, 2007 Where else is HBOT available in the Houston area? ....the test of a civilization is in the way that it cares for its helpless members. -Pearl S. Buck Re: HBOT Is TX Medicaid actually paying the cost? Has someone in TX recently done this? > > Just wanted to let the group know that medicaid is now paying for 40 > HBOT dives and it is in effect now for any of you that are lucky enough > to have medicaid. Southcoast Hyperbarics and wound care center in Clear > Lake does accept medicaid. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 15, 2007 Report Share Posted April 15, 2007 I am trying to figure out how in the world I would get my grandson to cooperate for one of these treatments. Isn't it terribly confining and I know he would be hysterical so even though I think it would be a good idea I have to find out how it is actually done. Chris Re: HBOT Is TX Medicaid actually paying the cost? Has someone in TX recently done this? > > Just wanted to let the group know that medicaid is now paying for 40 > HBOT dives and it is in effect now for any of you that are lucky enough > to have medicaid. Southcoast Hyperbarics and wound care center in Clear > Lake does accept medicaid. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 15, 2007 Report Share Posted April 15, 2007 Southcoast Hyperbarics has had many changes take place since November 2006. Since our son is a patient, our family received a letter telling us that they are no longer able to do HBOT for Autism or other non- approved conditions. I cannot speak more positively about the outcome of my son's dives. He has grown so much and I truly attribute it to many things, but the biggest growth for him last year came during and after his dives. More eye contact, more conversation in his replies and improved attitude and he was MUCH less 'jumpy'. I know that HiltonsHeartland has a unit,(sorry if I am spelling that wrong) but it does not appear to be like the large hyperbaric chamber in Webster.I got a handout from the event at MHMRA yesterday, but cannot locate it for the contact information. Fran amheartfield wrote: Is TX Medicaid actually paying the cost? Has someone in TX recently done this? > > Just wanted to let the group know that medicaid is now paying for 40 > HBOT dives and it is in effect now for any of you that are lucky enough > to have medicaid. Southcoast Hyperbarics and wound care center in Clear > Lake does accept medicaid. > > Fran K. atz99@... --------------------------------- Ahhh...imagining that irresistible " new car " smell? Check outnew cars at Yahoo! Autos. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 15, 2007 Report Share Posted April 15, 2007 Fran, Did they say why? This was going to be the next treatment we wanted to try for our daughter, with Dr. Sprague, whom I really like and respect. Aliza ....the test of a civilization is in the way that it cares for its helpless members. -Pearl S. Buck Re: Re: HBOT Southcoast Hyperbarics has had many changes take place since November 2006. Since our son is a patient, our family received a letter telling us that they are no longer able to do HBOT for Autism or other non- approved conditions. I cannot speak more positively about the outcome of my son's dives. He has grown so much and I truly attribute it to many things, but the biggest growth for him last year came during and after his dives. More eye contact, more conversation in his replies and improved attitude and he was MUCH less 'jumpy'. I know that HiltonsHeartland has a unit,(sorry if I am spelling that wrong) but it does not appear to be like the large hyperbaric chamber in Webster.I got a handout from the event at MHMRA yesterday, but cannot locate it for the contact information. Fran amheartfield <amheartfield@ eastexas. net> wrote: Is TX Medicaid actually paying the cost? Has someone in TX recently done this? > > Just wanted to let the group know that medicaid is now paying for 40 > HBOT dives and it is in effect now for any of you that are lucky enough > to have medicaid. Southcoast Hyperbarics and wound care center in Clear > Lake does accept medicaid. > > Fran K. atz99yahoo (DOT) com ------------ --------- --------- --- Ahhh...imagining that irresistible " new car " smell? Check outnew cars at Yahoo! Autos. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 15, 2007 Report Share Posted April 15, 2007 Hi Aliza, I believe that the center was sold- or that the unit was sold. Dr. Sprague was the doctor and Jay I believe owned the actual unit. I think it was a financial decision. Dr. Sprague is still working with us on my son's chelation which we started way after the HBOT was done. We did 40 dives and I never thought my son would put the hood on, but on the second dive, he put it on himself and left it on for the whole dive. He did say there were some other places, but the one he suggested was in Dallas. He also suggested purchasing a unit, but it is not the same as doing it with a doctor there monitoring the oxygen which concerns me, but we haven't written the idea off completely since we had such great results. We love Dr. Sprague,too. It's a huge loss for kids with autism and cp. My husband and I did that long drive 40 + times and were prepared to do it all over again for another 40 dives when we got the letter. Fran Aliza Ratterree wrote: Fran, Did they say why? This was going to be the next treatment we wanted to try for our daughter, with Dr. Sprague, whom I really like and respect. Aliza ....the test of a civilization is in the way that it cares for its helpless members. -Pearl S. Buck Re: Re: HBOT Southcoast Hyperbarics has had many changes take place since November 2006. Since our son is a patient, our family received a letter telling us that they are no longer able to do HBOT for Autism or other non- approved conditions. I cannot speak more positively about the outcome of my son's dives. He has grown so much and I truly attribute it to many things, but the biggest growth for him last year came during and after his dives. More eye contact, more conversation in his replies and improved attitude and he was MUCH less 'jumpy'. I know that HiltonsHeartland has a unit,(sorry if I am spelling that wrong) but it does not appear to be like the large hyperbaric chamber in Webster.I got a handout from the event at MHMRA yesterday, but cannot locate it for the contact information. Fran amheartfield <amheartfield@ eastexas. net> wrote: Is TX Medicaid actually paying the cost? Has someone in TX recently done this? > > Just wanted to let the group know that medicaid is now paying for 40 > HBOT dives and it is in effect now for any of you that are lucky enough > to have medicaid. Southcoast Hyperbarics and wound care center in Clear > Lake does accept medicaid. > > Fran K. atz99yahoo (DOT) com ------------ --------- --------- --- Ahhh...imagining that irresistible " new car " smell? Check outnew cars at Yahoo! Autos. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2007 Report Share Posted April 16, 2007 We have and are still using the hard chambers at San Hyperbarics. My son and I are pushed into a glass chamber and there is no hood. We lay there for 1+ hour, watch his favorite videos or nap. He has no problem with the chamber at all. We feel that he has improved from this treatment and are continuing to do " maintenance " dives, following our initial 40 dives. We have also used the soft (mHBOT) chambers at Thoughtful House in Austin. There my son had to wear a mask over his nose and mouth, but again, surprisingly, he didn't mind it. I recommend HBOT to anyone who is considering it, it has a great potential to help our kids! Ann Re: HBOT Anyone who has used HBOT and had good or bad results - wondered if you would chime in how your child with autism did. Thanks, Allie ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2007 Report Share Posted April 16, 2007 Great so they are large enough you can sit in and enjoy it? For some reason I thought they would be incredibly confining! How much does it cost and are you sure they can't code it where ins. will pay for it? I live near Dallas in Plano area. Chris Re: HBOT Anyone who has used HBOT and had good or bad results - wondered if you would chime in how your child with autism did. Thanks, Allie ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2007 Report Share Posted April 16, 2007 - Dr.Rao has a soft chamber in Plano. Dr. has a hard chamber in > > Great so they are large enough you can sit in and enjoy it? For some reason I thought they would be incredibly confining! How much does it cost and are you sure they can't code it where ins. will pay for it? I live near Dallas in Plano area. > > Chris > Re: HBOT > > Anyone who has used HBOT and had good or bad results - wondered > if you would chime in how your child with autism did. > > Thanks, > Allie > > ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2007 Report Share Posted April 16, 2007 We all worry about where our loved ones can live with diginity, assistance and safety. Just wanted to let everyone know about the situation in Houston.......the City of Houston wants to void a 99 year contract with The Center that is a residential home for 200 mentally disabled individuals. In a nutshell, The Center is sitting on property worth a gold mine and the City of Houston and Mayor Bill White want to end the 99 year contract that has over 50 years to go before expiring so the city make big bucks. Please follow the link to sign the Petition. All of us must speak up for justice when we can to for our loved ones. Instead of trying to tear it down, the City of Houston should be building more residential settings for our disabled. See below: The City of Houston notifies The Center of plans to seize the West Dallas campus. On March 23, 2007, Forest R. Christy, Jr., director of real estate with the City of Houston, wrote a letter to The Center notifying us that the City plans to sell the property we recognize as the “West Dallas campus,” located at 3550 West Dallas. The Center was asked to sign a short term lease of three years and agree to then leave the property. Want an easy way to Stay Current on Save The Center News? Click here JACK MANNING - Board Member “We have occupied the West Dallas property since 1963. When the City leased it to us for a term of 99 years, it was nothing but the remains of an abandoned tuberculosis hospital. The lease required us to build upon the property and provide services to the mentally retarded. Pursuant to the City’s requirement, we raised millions of dollars with the help of every major foundation in Houston to build the facilities we now occupy. With the assistance of every state and federal agency in the field, we have served thousands and thousands of Houstonians with mental retardation. Today 40% of people we serve are minorities and 63% are from families who live below the poverty line. The premises to be confiscated include Cullen Residence Hall which houses 182 residents, the workshop, the adult daycare center, the health center, all our office space, all our educational classrooms. " Make no mistake about it, if we lose this fight, The Center, as we know it, will cease to exist. We need your help. Read the Full Story >> Letter from the Executive Director >> History of the Center >> How you can Help >> The Center: 3550 West Dallas, Houston, Texas 77019, © Copyright The Center Serving Persons With Mental Retardation, 2006. All Rights Reserved. Home | Contact Us | Sitemap | The Center Tendenci® Membership Management Software Site Designed by: True Light Resources Website and Creative Design Studio www.truelightresources.com _uacct = " UA-1624841-1 " ; urchinTracker(); nicolewallaceouaf wrote: - Dr.Rao has a soft chamber in Plano. Dr. has a hard chamber in > > Great so they are large enough you can sit in and enjoy it? For some reason I thought they would be incredibly confining! How much does it cost and are you sure they can't code it where ins. will pay for it? I live near Dallas in Plano area. > > Chris > Re: HBOT > > Anyone who has used HBOT and had good or bad results - wondered > if you would chime in how your child with autism did. > > Thanks, > Allie > > ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2007 Report Share Posted April 16, 2007 Ok, so I am guessing insurance will not pay so how much is it per " dive " ? Also what is the difference in the hard and soft chamber? He will never get in it unless I can get in too and maybe will sit still if there are videos to watch. If it is a tiny dark hole there is no way on the planet he is going to sit there without wigging out. Chris Re: HBOT > > Anyone who has used HBOT and had good or bad results - wondered > if you would chime in how your child with autism did. > > Thanks, > Allie > > ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2007 Report Share Posted April 16, 2007 Hi First, the cost per dive varies, but is anywhere from $50 to $150 per dive. So far I have been unsuccessful at getting insurance to pay, but I keep trying! 2. The hard chamber can usually take you to a deeper " altitude " , but it isn't necessary to dive deep with our kids. You are usually on a higher percentage of oxygen in a hard chamber. Dr McCandless's new (3rd) edition of " Children with Starving Brains " has a great chapter on HBOT written by Dr Neubrander or you can go to his website - www.drneubrander.com. 3. The hard chamber we use is a long cylinder tube, metal at the foot end, glass at the head end. My son and I lay down on a small hospital-like skinny bed and are " slid " into the chamber, the door closes behind our heads. There is not room to sit up, or move much at all, I can lie on my side or on my back with my small 6yo son. The TV is outside the chamber, you bring your own movies and you have the sound piped in. 4. The soft chamber, referred to sometimes as mild HBOT (mHBOT) is a cylinder-like tent that inflates. You can sit up in it for the most part, certainly your child, but it does " press down " on you until it inflates. Some places let you take a DVD player, some don't. We also took cards, books, etc. into the tent. In all cases, there should be an attendant to help get you in, make sure that you are taking the dive properly (clearing your ears), and in case you want to get out, of course. Since my son doesn't understand how to clear his ears, he is allowed to chew gum in the chamber. Hope this answers your questions. Thoughtful House in Austin is currently running an HBOT test, I don't know if they need any more " volunteers. " San Hyperbarics (www.sanantoniohyperbarics.com) has an agreement with a local hotel if you are travelling from a distance. Dr Neubrander has a similar arrangement in New Jersey in his office. Ann Re: Re: HBOT Ok, so I am guessing insurance will not pay so how much is it per " dive " ? Also what is the difference in the hard and soft chamber? He will never get in it unless I can get in too and maybe will sit still if there are videos to watch. If it is a tiny dark hole there is no way on the planet he is going to sit there without wigging out. Chris Re: HBOT > > Anyone who has used HBOT and had good or bad results - wondered > if you would chime in how your child with autism did. > > Thanks, > Allie > > ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 26, 2007 Report Share Posted June 26, 2007 > > Has anyone has success with BCBS and/or Medicaid covering or helping > with the cost of HBOT? I'd especially like to have the unit at our > home as 'medical equipment'. > > Thanks! > Hi , I know I will not be much help here but thought I share a few something from my notes. I did not pay too much attention on this as I was not taking these steps and my mind had wandered off on the clautrophobia thoughts. Many family were applying this treatment with their individual under the ASD out in Chicago which I had noticed. Contact the insurance and obtain a copy of the Master Policy. This is not just the small bookelet. The master policy should be close to 100 pages or so. It is much specific than the booklet. Your company has a right to charge you a copy fee, thought I throw this in. Read your policy: Most parents whom I ran into have had their private insurance pay for this treatment. Do not know which insurance but supposedly under for Mecury, Lead, exposure to health hazard. Most worked closed to medical physicians. See if you could find something related to this. If you work close to a physician, they usually carry a Physicians Manual and Hospital Manual. I do know when using Medicaid, that most of the time they need to follow Medicaid criteria as outlined for the use of the HBO. There are some FDA Guidelines that need to be followed to. There must be a physician's order and medical necessity documentaion for the use of HBO. Homework here on the billing code 99183 for physicians: Physician attendance and supervision of HBO, per session. Physician billing is per session, not per-minute intervals, e.g., patient receiving 90-minute treatment protocol per day, one unit is billed. If in rare instances more than 90 minutes is done in a day, only one unit is billed as all services are added together and billed only once. The same holds true of any treatment protocol, i.e., 30 minutes, 60 minutes, etc. Outpatient hospital. C1300 HBO under pressure, full body chamber, per 30-minute intervals. The amount of time billed should be only that time the patient spends at therapeutic pressures, and does not include the descent or ascent time, nor does it include the air break time. While doing your homework need to find out if the physician must be on site during the entire treatment. Some reference handouts that were given: Hyperbaric oxygen therapy may improve symptoms in autistic children, A. Rossignol, Lanier W. Rossignol http://www.drneubrander.com/Files/Rossingol%20HBOT%20Study.pdf Interview with Dr. Dan A. Rossignol: Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Improves Symptoms in Autistic Children, Dan A. Rossignol, MD and Teri Small. http://www.drneubrander.com/Files/Rossignol%20Medical%20Veritas.pdf http://www.hyperbare.ca/en/articles_autism.html http://www.tacanow.org/articles/treating-autism-alternative.htm http://www.ihausa.org/newsletters/newsletter/pdf/2002_Dec.pdf http://www.midwesthbot.com/ Good luck on your mission seeking the answers needed. Irma Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 26, 2007 Report Share Posted June 26, 2007 Thanks for your very detailed reply. I'll get to work! > > > > Has anyone has success with BCBS and/or Medicaid covering or > helping > > with the cost of HBOT? I'd especially like to have the unit at our > > home as 'medical equipment'. > > > > Thanks! > > > > > Hi , > > I know I will not be much help here but thought I share a few > something from my notes. I did not pay too much attention on this as > I was not taking these steps and my mind had wandered off on the > clautrophobia thoughts. Many family were applying this treatment with > their individual under the ASD out in Chicago which I had noticed. > > Contact the insurance and obtain a copy of the Master Policy. This is > not just the small bookelet. The master policy should be close to 100 > pages or so. It is much specific than the booklet. Your company has a > right to charge you a copy fee, thought I throw this in. > > Read your policy: Most parents whom I ran into have had their private > insurance pay for this treatment. Do not know which insurance but > supposedly under for Mecury, Lead, exposure to health hazard. > Most worked closed to medical physicians. > See if you could find something related to this. > If you work close to a physician, they usually carry a Physicians > Manual and Hospital Manual. > I do know when using Medicaid, that most of the time they need to > follow Medicaid criteria as outlined for the use of the HBO. > There are some FDA Guidelines that need to be followed to. There must > be a physician's order and medical necessity documentaion for the use > of HBO. > > Homework here on the billing code 99183 for physicians: > Physician attendance and supervision of HBO, per session. > Physician billing is per session, not per-minute intervals, e.g., > patient receiving 90-minute treatment protocol per day, one unit is > billed. If in rare instances more than 90 minutes is done in a day, > only one unit is billed as all services are added together and billed > only once. The same holds true of any treatment protocol, i.e., 30 > minutes, 60 minutes, etc. > > Outpatient hospital. > C1300 HBO under pressure, full body chamber, per 30-minute intervals. > > The amount of time billed should be only that time the patient spends > at therapeutic pressures, and does not include the descent or ascent > time, nor does it include the air break time. > > While doing your homework need to find out if the physician must be > on site during the entire treatment. > > Some reference handouts that were given: > > Hyperbaric oxygen therapy may improve symptoms in autistic children, > A. Rossignol, Lanier W. Rossignol > http://www.drneubrander.com/Files/Rossingol%20HBOT%20Study.pdf > > Interview with Dr. Dan A. Rossignol: Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy > Improves Symptoms in Autistic Children, Dan A. Rossignol, MD and Teri > Small. > http://www.drneubrander.com/Files/Rossignol%20Medical%20Veritas.pdf > > http://www.hyperbare.ca/en/articles_autism.html > > http://www.tacanow.org/articles/treating-autism-alternative.htm > > http://www.ihausa.org/newsletters/newsletter/pdf/2002_Dec.pdf > > http://www.midwesthbot.com/ > > Good luck on your mission seeking the answers needed. > > Irma > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2007 Report Share Posted June 27, 2007 > > Thanks for your very detailed reply. I'll get to work! > Hi , Your welcome, hope something helps. I know this is a short notice and if you miss this one I am pretty sure you will see another in the near future. It is well worth it. I have not attended to one but have heard several of the docs in the past but I can imagine the updated information brought forward. My son attends at the CARE Clinic and I am beginning to see some positive results due to him receiving the IV Chelation along with following to get him where needed which is nice to observe for a change. It is a process. I am still learning the ropes here in regards to any treatment as you are with the HBOT. The founder of CARE clinics Kazuko has a workshop this coming Saturday on the 30th of June, out in Houston. It would of been great if you had attended to something like this as the questions you had asked, you would of ended up with some of the answers based on their research and their experiences. One of the presentation will have Gunner,Heuser, MD, PhD.; CARE Clinics, Medical Doctor in CA. " Mild Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy in ASD " . For further information: http://www.mycareclinics.com/seminars.html Irma Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2007 Report Share Posted June 27, 2007 > > Thanks for your very detailed reply. I'll get to work! > Hi , Your welcome, hope something helps. I know this is a short notice and if you miss this one I am pretty sure you will see another in the near future. It is well worth it. I have not attended to one but have heard several of the docs in the past but I can imagine the updated information brought forward. My son attends at the CARE Clinic and I am beginning to see some positive results due to him receiving the IV Chelation along with following to get him where needed which is nice to observe for a change. It is a process. I am still learning the ropes here in regards to any treatment as you are with the HBOT. The founder of CARE clinics Kazuko has a workshop this coming Saturday on the 30th of June, out in Houston. It would of been great if you had attended to something like this as the questions you had asked, you would of ended up with some of the answers based on their research and their experiences. One of the presentation will have Gunner,Heuser, MD, PhD.; CARE Clinics, Medical Doctor in CA. " Mild Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy in ASD " . For further information: http://www.mycareclinics.com/seminars.html Irma Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 29, 2008 Report Share Posted February 29, 2008 Yujie, Our son is now 6. We started HBOT at our DAN practice (ICDRC in Melbourne, FL) when he was still five--Hard chamber, 20 hours at 1.5 atm during 2-week stay with chelating IVs. When we returned home, both our itinerant ABA teacher and behavioral specialist noted he seemed more alert with a quicker reaction time to questions. If we had to do it all over again, we would have gone sooner, and spent four weeks to get 40 hours of HBOT with IVs. In our case toxicity has been a core issue because we have Lead and Arsenic in our water along with mercury exposure from vaccines. Anyhow, about 4 months after our trip to Florida, we decided to rent a chamber for a month. You need a physician's script for HBOT to do this. If you want to call for price info, the ICDRC number is , and the person to speak with is Patti Hawkins. They also sell OxyHealth Chambers, which is what we finally decided to buy. Lots of DAN practitioners are distributors for OxyHealth HBOT chambers, so you might want to call around to find the best deal. Sue Re: Is Coproporphyrin> Lead and Precoproporphyrin Mercury???> > > Okay, so if it IS lead and we chelate, his> symptoms may improve?? I thought I read > somewhere online last night that it wouldn't> change his behaviors because the damage is > permanent to the frontal lobe. I received more> results this morning and the lab is saying > they suspect both mercury and lead in my son.> > Thanks so much.> > gfcfmom> > > > >> > > Confused by results. My son's Copro results> are VERY high but his > > Precop is normal high > > > range. The lab thinks this is probably lead.> I know it's easier to > > remove lead from the body > > > BUT from what I understand the damage done> by lead can not be > > undone. In other words > > > mercury chelation would reduce ASD symptoms> but not with lead - does > > this all sound > > > correct?> > > > > > Thanks.> > > > > > gfcfmom> > >> >> > > > > __________________________________________________________Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now. http://mobile.yahoo.com/;_ylt=Ahu06i62sR8HDtDypao8Wcj9tAcJ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 29, 2008 Report Share Posted February 29, 2008 I heard that the price of purchasing one is going to go way down very soon. I am waiting for that to happen so i can buy one . MBill Mahan wrote: Yujie, Our son is now 6. We started HBOT at our DAN practice (ICDRC in Melbourne, FL) when he was still five--Hard chamber, 20 hours at 1.5 atm during 2-week stay with chelating IVs. When we returned home, both our itinerant ABA teacher and behavioral specialist noted he seemed more alert with a quicker reaction time to questions. If we had to do it all over again, we would have gone sooner, and spent four weeks to get 40 hours of HBOT with IVs. In our case toxicity has been a core issue because we have Lead and Arsenic in our water along with mercury exposure from vaccines. Anyhow, about 4 months after our trip to Florida, we decided to rent a chamber for a month. You need a physician's script for HBOT to do this. If you want to call for price info, the ICDRC number is , and the person to speak with is Patti Hawkins. They also sell OxyHealth Chambers, which is what we finally decided to buy. Lots of DAN practitioners are distributors for OxyHealth HBOT chambers, so you might want to call around to find the best deal. Sue Re: Is Coproporphyrin> Lead and Precoproporphyrin Mercury???> > > Okay, so if it IS lead and we chelate, his> symptoms may improve?? I thought I read > somewhere online last night that it wouldn't> change his behaviors because the damage is > permanent to the frontal lobe. I received more> results this morning and the lab is saying > they suspect both mercury and lead in my son.> > Thanks so much.> > gfcfmom> > > > >> > > Confused by results. My son's Copro results> are VERY high but his > > Precop is normal high > > > range. The lab thinks this is probably lead.> I know it's easier to > > remove lead from the body > > > BUT from what I understand the damage done> by lead can not be > > undone. In other words > > > mercury chelation would reduce ASD symptoms> but not with lead - does > > this all sound > > > correct?> > > > > > Thanks.> > > > > > gfcfmom> > >> >> > > > > __________________________________________________________Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now. http://mobile.yahoo.com/;_ylt=Ahu06i62sR8HDtDypao8Wcj9tAcJ Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Yahoo! Search. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 8, 2008 Report Share Posted March 8, 2008 We had nothing but positives. Our son loves it. Last year when we bagan he started mHBOT looking through books again something he had not done in more than 18 months. He did have moderate fevers, " sweaty head " many nights last year when we believe he may have been pushing viruses. Myself I noticed some positives myself primarily with my lung function which had been compromised sin whooping cough in 2004-2005, among other things. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 17, 2010 Report Share Posted June 17, 2010 ProHBO 6787660153 To: autism-georgia Sent: Thu, June 17, 2010 3:27:44 PMSubject: HBOT We are looking for places that have HBOT for children with autism. We live south of atlanta and would like to find something on this side of town, but we will drive if we have to. Any suggestions would be great.thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 16, 2012 Report Share Posted March 16, 2012 Thanks a lot Renn. I will give them a call. Sent from my MetroPCS Phone Renn wrote: >Parkwood Farms Therapy Center, Inc. >2519 Parkwood Road • Snellville, GA 30039 • >single visit $75. >10 dive package $450 >20 dive package $800 > > > >> >> Hello members, >> >> Does anyone know a good place that provide HBOT in Atlanta o northeast of GA. We live in Lawrenceville. I already checked prices at the Hypervaric Center in the Genesis Center, Cumming. The best option there is to rent a soft chamber but I will prefer the therapy in a hard chamber. Thank you in advance. God blees you. >> >> >> >> Sent from Yahoo! Mail on Android >> > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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