Wounds that will not heal
Diabetic foot ulcers: hyperbaric oxygen treatment on Long Island
A foot or toe wound that has not closed after a month of good care.
Request a call back
Tell us who you are and what you are asking about. Someone from the clinic calls you back within one business day.
Who this is for
People with diabetes whose foot wound has stayed open for 30 days or more, even with dressings, offloading, and a wound clinic.
What oxygen does
Diabetes narrows the small vessels that feed the skin, so the wound is starved of oxygen. Breathing pure oxygen under pressure pushes far more of it into the blood and tissue, which helps new vessels grow and gives the body what it needs to close the wound.
What a course looks like
Most courses run 20 to 40 daily sessions, Monday through Friday, alongside your regular wound care. We work with your podiatrist or wound doctor, not instead of them.
This is an approved use of hyperbaric oxygen under Medicare and UHMS guidelines. Whether it is right for you is a decision made with our physician and yours.
Treated at both clinics: Great Neck and Massapequa Park.
Ask about diabetic foot ulcers
Send your name and number. We will call within one business day and check your coverage. Or call (631) 697-1714.
