Located in Boulder, Colorado, the Rocky Mountain Hyperbaric Institute (RMHI) provides Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT) to supplement existing medical regimens.  RMHI also offers education to the general public regarding the positive effects and benefits of HBOT.  While HBOT is used to prevent and treat an increasing list of conditions, the Rocky Mountain Hyperbaric Institute specializes in head injuries and chronic wound care.

What Is Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy

Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy is a FDA approved medical treatment which enhances the body's natural healing process by inhalation of 100% oxygen in a chamber where the atmospheric pressure is increased and controlled.  It has been employed for decades to treat a variety of conditions but is particularly useful in the fields of neurology and wound care.  The treatment process is safe, painless and comfortable and has few side effects.

Please read the recent article in the Boulder County Business Report regarding Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy:

Hyperbaric O2 Therapy Helps Some

How It Works

While in the chamber the patient is breathing 100%  pure oxygen which delivers up to 15 times as much oxygen to the tissues in the body than by breathing regular room air at normal atmospheric pressure.  Currently we have two comfortable monoplace chambers three and while receiving treatments patients watch movies, listen to music, read or take a nap.  

New Addition

We are pleased to announce the addition of a third chamber.  As a safe, reliable and comfortable chamber in which to ride, the Sechrist 2500 is used to treat a multitude of symptoms.  The Sechrist 2500 series chambers have been the "workhorse" chambers of the clinical hyperbaric medical community in the United States since their introduction in the late 1970s.

Call Us Today!

If you have any questions or would like additional information, please give us a call!

303-478-5230

Or you can click on the link below and send us a message.

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Fantastic Mile Stone

Lauren suffers from cerebral palsy.  When she started treatments, she had difficulty sitting up by herself.  On Sunday, May 17, 2009 she competed in her first adaptive bike race...and WON!  Click on the photo below and help us celebrate a fantastic mile stone and the continued success of one of our patients.