Search Results for 'chronic wounds'

6 results found.

Hyperbaric oxygenation: a breath of fresh air for skin health

Many individuals seek hyperbaric oxygenation (HBOT) primarily to address specific medical conditions, such as chronic wounds or radiation injuries. However, a significant and often welcome bonus of HBOT is the notable improvement in skin health.

Reduce chronic inflammation with Hyperbaric Oxygenation

Chronic inflammation is a persistent immune response that can lead to a range of debilitating conditions, including chronic pain and discomfort.

Increase general health and wellbeing at OxyGeneration

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.

Increase general health and wellbeing with Oxygeneration

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.

Health innovation awards for three NUI Galway start-ups

image preview

Three NUI Galway start-ups — Feeltech, Nua Surgical, and BlueDrop Medical — are among the 2020 winners of Health Innovation Hub Ireland’s (HIHI) call for innovative ideas from companies, start-ups, and SMEs. The nationwide health innovation competition is directed at companies which have an innovative product, solution, or service that are at pre-commercial or late development phase with the potential to significantly impact Irish healthcare.

NUI Galway to hold symposium on solutions for chronic wounds

image preview

NUI Galway will hold the Alliance for Research and Innovation in Wounds (ARIW) Autumn 2018 Seminar Series tomorrow Friday, 19 October. The series, entitled ‘The Burden of, and Opportunities in Chronic Wound Care in 2018’, will take place in Áras Moyola, beginning at 9am.

 

Page generated in 0.0352 seconds.