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Hyperbaric oxygenation (HBOT) continues to be a game-changer in treating non-healing wounds, holding FDA approval for various stubborn wound types. OxyGeneration, a clinic supported by Irish Life Health Insurance, has showcased remarkable success stories, including the preservation of limbs due to their HBOT sessions.

The team at the Crane Clinic are accustomed to seeing sinus infections with an increase in incidence this time of the year with the change in the weather.

As Irish streets showcase an increasing number of medically augmented faces, the demand for aesthetic enhancements has become a routine maintenance choice for a generation, predominantly young women, reshaping the concept of beauty and self-care.

As the cold months approach, the threat of bacterial infections looms larger than ever. Winter is notorious for the increased prevalence of illnesses caused by bacteria, such as strep throat, pneumonia, and the common cold. However, there's a solution that can help you avoid antibiotics and boost your immune system: hyperbaric oxygenation.

Only one case of a severe form of Lyme disease, a bacterial infection which can be spread to humans by infected ticks, was reported in Galway last year, according to figures released by the HSE. This was the first case to have been reported in the county for four years.

Hyperbaric oxygenation has been around for decades but is once again gaining popularity due to the multiple health benefits it provides in a safe, non-invasive way.

Hyperbaric oxygenation has been around for decades but is once again gaining popularity due to the multiple health benefits it provides in a safe, non-invasive way. This innovative treatment has gained recognition for its ability to enhance general health and wellbeing. One notable advantage of hyperbaric oxygenation is its antibacterial effect on the body.

It is that time of year when sport is at its zenith, when on hardening pitches all around the country, people are running into each other at speed and suffering injuries that require healing. In other spheres, people are recovering from illness; from the treatment of that illness and suffering because of the slowness of that progress.

Hair transplant surgery involves thousands of tiny incisions (little cuts). The blood around these little wounds needs to thicken/clot and dry over to form a scab, like any cut.

Hair transplant surgery involves thousands of tiny incisions (little cuts). The blood around these little wounds needs to thicken/clot and dry over to form a scab, like any cut. Tir na nOg Clinic therefore recommends you do not cover the treated area at all during this initial phase. In order to dry out, the wounds need fresh air exposure. Without it, not only will healing be delayed, but some of the hairs may come loose.