Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT)

A 90-minute hyperbaric oxygen therapy session breathing oxygen-enriched air in a pressurised chamber. The elevated pressure increases dissolved oxygen in blood plasma, reaching tissues where circulation may be limited. Used for recovery, cognitive performance, wound healing support, and longevity protocols.

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy at Longevity Center Vienna involves lying comfortably inside a pressurised chamber for 90 minutes while breathing oxygen-enriched air. The elevated atmospheric pressure — typically 1.3 to 2.0 ATA — increases the amount of oxygen dissolved in blood plasma far beyond what haemoglobin alone can carry, governed by Henry's Law. This hyper-oxygenated blood reaches tissues, joints, and areas of the body where normal circulation may be compromised. At a cellular level, the elevated oxygen environment stimulates several beneficial processes: angiogenesis (formation of new blood vessels), enhanced white blood cell activity for immune function, reduced swelling through vasoconstriction in oedematous tissues, and accelerated collagen synthesis for tissue repair. Research from Tel Aviv University has demonstrated that repeated HBOT sessions can lengthen telomeres and reduce senescent cell populations — findings that have positioned HBOT as one of the most evidence-backed longevity interventions available. The 90-minute session at Longevity Center Vienna includes gradual pressurisation (approximately 10 minutes), the treatment phase at target pressure, and controlled depressurisation. Most clients find the experience deeply relaxing, and it is common to read, listen to music, or sleep during the session. Ear-clearing techniques are explained before the first session. At EUR 289 per session, individual HBOT visits are available for those exploring the modality. The centre also offers a 10-session package at EUR 1,990, bringing the per-session cost down to EUR 199 for clients committing to a therapeutic course. Three to five sessions per week is typical for clinical protocols.