He’s Healing People With Oxygen -Asher Berko

Friday night, you had your wine. >> Yeah. >> You're up to your fourth slice of kala with dip and fish. >> You pack it on your soup. >> What for? You're ignoring your your body is telling you there's no more place. Yeah. >> Hyperbaric oxygen is done in a chamber. >> It's a big room that's welded and strong that cannot explode. gets pressurized and all of a sudden all your worries and all your daggers and all your pressure and yet disappears an athlete. Okay, it's like these big people, okay? They're all in chambers every day. They treat soldiers and and those who suffered went through October 7 with hyperbaric oxygen. People who are coming off, let's say they stop weed or stop drinking or whatever, >> it helps it helps with withdrawal that they should be able to cope. What kind of stuff you're treating over there? Who is your client? Okay. My guest today helps people with hyperbaric oxygen therapy. In short, it's called HBOT. >> That's correct. Um, it's a treatment that focuses on um delivering oxygen to the brain uh on a level that most of us don't understand. We just don't understand what this is all about. We never experienced it. We're here to understand all of it and ask a bunch of questions. His name is Asher Berco. >> That's right. >> Welcome to the struggle. >> It's my pleasure to be here. >> Thank you. Thank you for coming in. I really appreciate it. Before we start, we know uh when the body is struggling, when someone has a problem with their body, the mind often cannot find peace. And the same works if if the mind is not okay, there's messages from the body. So, we know that you have a clinic here in Rockland County. >> That's right. >> That offers hyperbaric um therapy. I want you to explain what this is. What is Hbot? We're going to call it Hbot. We're going to use the word Hbot. So for the people who don't know, I don't know what is hyper. >> Most people don't know. >> Yeah. Like how did you get involved in it? >> Um during co I sold a lot of tests and I got into the whole medical field. >> And after a while I said I have to I I like this field. So I want to stay in it because I love helping people. This is what I do all day. So let me do something. Let me do something with it. So I was looking into urgent cares and different ways how I can open up something to help people. And I decided to open up a laboratory >> for >> checking blood work, urine quest, and all these other ones. >> Yeah. Just a regular laboratory cuz it's it's not very saturated. It's hard to open. So you give me a challenge, something that's hard. I'll get into it. So, I started it and you know in the beginning when we we when there was still CO we did a bunch of CO testing and um then I wanted to go into something specific. So again I looked for something hard. One of the things that's hard to find in the blood is Lyme disease. >> Lyme disease is a is a like a parent name of a bunch of little diseases that that you can get when a tick bites you. M >> it's 11 12 different diseases and I can rattle off the names but it's from most people it's it's not a guy it doesn't make a big difference. Um but when I started doing that those in the in the medical field saw that this this guy is doing something that most people say that you can't do it. There's only a handful of labs in the entire country that that do it. Yeah. >> So, I was at a wedding one night at my friend's wedding and I was talking to this manager of ODA from Williamsburg and we're just talking about random things and this somebody comes over and tells him something and there's somebody his name is Halpern and he was struggling with his son with Lyme disease and couldn't couldn't heal him and tried medication and vitamins or whatever and the kid wasn't going It was like getting worse and worse and worse. And he found a clinic in Manchester run by Sarah Dapner. Name is Axi and she gives hyperbaric oxygen lash mitzvah literally charges for a coiling amount £35 a session and somebody that works and could afford it £85 a session like Mamesh. She raised money to build the chambers. It's a lot of money. It's a million dollars plus to >> just the facility >> just to have the right equipment. You can buy junk in China. You can buy toys anywhere. It's not safe, but you could buy it. So he went there. He literally moved to Manchester for two months. Why? Because you do it every day, 5 days a week. Two days break, five days a week. So if you're doing 40 sessions, it's over two months. It's eight weeks. He moved there. He did it. son back to yeshiva. One of the first phone calls that he made like after a week or two being there, mommy could fall asleep at night. So that was that. So what is it? What is it? How did it come about? Is it a new technology? And the answer is it's been around for 40, 50 years, even more. People know about Benz. People know that when the Brooklyn Bridge was built, um, a lot of the engineers and the biggest engineer that made the Brooklyn Bridge died from bends because when they when you dive underwater, there's more pressure. Okay, just to get into the technical, so I just rattle off some numbers. When you walk at sea level, it's 14.7 PSI. That's normal pressure. That's a pressure that you feel around yourself when you start diving underwater. Let's call it everything is heavier and everything makes so when everything is heavier and what when something heavy squeezes something else it becomes smaller >> just the in the simplest terms >> to explain it >> the blood and everything that we breathe in the molecules of oxygen that we take in becomes smaller and smaller and smaller the nitrogen becomes smaller if we come up fast. It's the same same way as if you're opening up a seltzer battle and all the bubbles want to come out and it becomes big, >> right? >> People can die from that. People die from that all the time. >> So, in order to be able to save those people who go diving down underwater and they come up, if they have to come up fast, if they can't come up slow, the doctors came up with a crazy idea. They'll recreate the same type of pressure that you're experiencing underwater and then slowly slowly slowly release it so the body can get used to it and the bubbles don't become big fast and you can process it and get rid of it. >> How do you do it? >> You do it with air. You take a suite, a chamber, a bag, >> uh, a very strong material that can't explode. >> You force into that >> air. >> Air. Clean medical air. Not talking about oxygen yet, just air. Forcing it in. So the pressure inside the chamber in that suite in that bag is just the same as if you're underwater and then you can slowly release the air and the person gets used to it slowly and can come back to regular pressure that's on the atmosphere that's at sea level. >> Mhm. >> That's what it is. >> Mhm. Now, this was done 300 years ago when they didn't know what they're doing. Now, as the years go by, more and more tests are coming up and more and more people are trying it. Therefore, more and more studies are available. >> Yeah. >> And more and more people start healing. M >> and they realized something very very crazy that anybody who was diving on the water and had a wound a cut major cut bacteria and did >> hibbarics >> all of a sudden their wound started healing. So the doctor said said one minute something deeper is going on here besides for healing bends let's see what else we can do with it and that's how they started testing it and looking into it >> making research >> making research more and more and more and it works and it's an actual medical treatment. It's not an alternative treatment. It's not something that has no backing. It's not something that the FDA doesn't approve. It's a real medical treatment that almost every major hospital in the entire country in the world. Every major army has it. The US Army, the Canadian Army, the Israeli army, every army uses it for many things that uh that need treatment. whether it's diving or whether it's uh pilots that are flying long uh long flights and they can't dip down and go back up. Um now with the Israeli army after with the Israeli war after October 7, there were a lot of lot of uses and a lot of a a lot of studies done and still being done in Israel with hyperbarics especially on PTSD. >> Wow. So and this is natural. >> This is natural. natural just a particle molecule that's in the air >> and there's no side effect. >> There's no side effects. The only side effect is that you start healing and all of a sudden many problems that you have or had in the past start coming up and start healing. >> So you have to be ready to heal >> whatever was there from before. >> Yeah. But you were saying it's not like the medication today because a lot of people like the you know people are like when it comes to the medical industry they're like uh you know pushing too much medication and they're not big fans of it but this is not the case. This is you're talking about healthy medical air being forced uh into the body and you see miracles. >> Yes. Now I'll add something to this. Okay. Even good things have to be taken in moderation. Right. >> If you drink a gallon of water in 10 minutes, >> Yeah. >> It's not the right way to do it. >> Not only not the right way, you end up with a lot of problems, >> right? >> If you do too much oxygen, there can be problems. >> So, you really have to know what you're doing. >> It has to be done right, >> right? And there has and there's also something that's called contraindications. There's certain conditions that a person has that disqualifies them from doing hyperbaric oxygen whether it's lung issues or there's three types of chemos that if a person's on that chemo medication >> they can't take it. >> So so before a client comes to you they have to go through an evaluation. >> Yes. They have to get cleared by a doctor >> by doctor before they can take this this treatment. >> Correct. >> Now what is the process like? Is there chambers like how is the setup and >> so let's so let's >> we're talking about the claustrophobic people what's what's it >> so let's start so let's start what it is so how does how is it done what is it >> um and how do we deal with let's say a person that has a claustrophobia >> hyperbaric oxygen is done in a chamber in a suite so I gave you a few before I mentioned a bag >> so there's different ways how to do it and the and the idea is that it has to be in a safe way done. So what is it? >> It's a big room or a small room. >> Yeah. >> That's welded and strong that cannot explode. >> Mhm. >> And the person goes inside in that chamber. Before they go into the chamber, they have to wear 100% cotton clothing. >> Mhm. >> For two reasons. One, I don't want anybody going into the chamber bringing in dirty clothing. Let's say they have a cold, >> germs, >> germs, schmutz on their shoes, whatever it is. I don't want >> you provide the clothing. >> I give them fresh clothing, flesh, fresh washed socks. Go in with 100% cotton. Second thing is, it's very important when we're dealing with oxygen. Oxygen doesn't burn, but oxygen makes that everything that could burn should burn much faster and much easier. So, let's say when you take a piece of steak and you want to burn it, takes you 7 minutes to burn it on a on a grill, right? >> If you add oxygen to it, I don't know if the number is 7 seconds, but >> it burns much faster. So, oxygen makes everything burn much faster. So if a spark happens in the chamber, we want that the person should wear and everything in the chamber should be the least flammable possible that that they should have the best outcome. So one of the things is that let's say wool carry static, >> right? >> We don't want anything wool. We don't want anything polyester. We don't want anything that can create or generate a spark to be in the chamber. a person wears 100% cotton, goes into the chamber, comfortable chamber. Now, there's all different types of chambers out there. Um, let's start with the ones that are not okay. And when I say not okay is I wouldn't put my father or my sister or myself in there because there's a risk that it could end not well. >> Mhm. >> And when it ends not well, it's catastrophic. What does that mean? And not well. >> Catastrophic. Dead. >> Mhm. >> Burnt. >> Mhm. >> Nothing to bury. >> Right. >> Wow. >> We don't want to get get to that. Even if it happens, one in a million, >> right? >> You know what I say? >> Chance. Yeah. >> Every day somebody wins the lottery. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> At $1 lottery, a $50 lottery. Don't do it here. >> We're not taking chances. Don't do it here. >> Right. >> So, there are chambers that they sell from China that have a CE approval on it. They could explode. There's plexiglass that is not safe. There's the metals that are not safe. There's the paint that you breathe in. >> When when you're under pressure, it goes deep into your cellular level. >> Doesn't come out. Why do you want to do that? I mean, yes, it's $50,000 less or whatever the number is, but you're playing with fire. So, I would never I would never recommend or or guide or tell someone do it. There's people still out there that do it. So, let's So, those are the chambers that you shouldn't touch. >> But, let's talk about FDA approved chambers, okay? >> Um, and which means that these chambers are safe. Okay? So, the easiest chamber is a chamber made made out of steel and has some special windows that that are tested that can't can't explode. There's different types. There's ones you can crawl in. There's ones you can walk in. There's ones that are big enough that you can actually uh uh push on a wheelchair or a stretcher or there's some chambers that you could sit 12 people in there >> like a like a room. >> Yeah. Like a like an like a first class um airplane. >> Yeah. Let's just say this what what you're saying before is um that this is in the they have this in the hospitals. This is not something that you just came up with or it's it's in certain places it's been used. This has been used if you do it FDA approved. This is in the hospitals. People do they use this every >> good Sam good American >> everybody has it. Okay. So continue. >> Okay. So there's the chamber which is which is a safe chamber um that you go in you go in you sit down you make yourself comfortable. There's two ways how we can pressurize chambers. We could pressurize it with medical air or we could pressurize it with oxygen. Okay. When we pressurize it with medical air that the person is going to breathe has to come through a mask. When we pressurize the chamber with oxygen, you're surrounded by oxygen in your entire body. So everything you breathe is 100% oxygen. Only in the US do we pressurize chambers with oxygen. >> Anywhere else in the entire world, they don't. The US Army doesn't. And I also don't. I pressurize the chamber with air. Um it's much safer. It's the same results in in a way certain for certain conditions is better results. So I chose the route of doing it how the most of the world does it and and it's much safer. >> So every client, every patient has to wear a mask. >> Correct. So you go into the chamber once they're ready, they're comfortable, they have whatever they need, a pillow, a blanket, bottle of water, some gum, something to read. We close the door and we pressurize the chamber. The actual feeling in the chamber when it gets pressurized. You should come try it. >> Yeah. >> It's just like you're in an airplane. >> Stuffy a little bit. The air >> right >> ears get clogged. >> That's the only thing you feel. >> You sit there 10 15 minutes until >> there's a motion sickness or no? There's >> no there's nothing shaking >> unless a person has issues with their ears >> and when we start pressurizing the ears start clearing they can feel a little bit disability that it rarely happens >> mammish rarely happens gets pressurized >> and all of a sudden all your worries and all your daggers and all your pressure and yet disappears >> that's ex when it happens I mean when a person is inside the person starts feeling their brain and the body You start feeling releasing. You start feeling some people start feeling like when they have root canals and there's >> it like pops. Some people start feeling like all of a sudden they can crack their shoulders and their knuckles. >> Pain aches and pains just like >> this is wildest thing is going on. >> Wildest thing is going on like you can feel a sharp nerve something is waking up. You could start feeling like a pain here or there that you had 20 years ago. I used to have a pain here. You said >> gone. >> How long is this process? >> Takes about an hour and a half. >> Could could be a little longer, could be a little less, but it's it's a that's approximately the amount of time. Why does it take an hour and a half? Because it takes about 10 15 minutes to get to the to the pressure that we want to get to. And when I say the pressure we want to get to, for every condition, it's a different type of pressure. And we'll talk about that also in a minute. Um, so that that takes time. Then once you get to that pressure, that's when you start breathing the oxygen and sometimes we give you 60 minutes straight oxygen. Sometimes we give you 20 minutes on oxygen, 5 minutes off, 20 minutes on, 5 minutes off. So it depends on what condition, what type of treatment we're trying to do and what we're trying to wake the body up to do. That's how we do it. you you relax, you sleep, you do your thing. Then once you're done, we let the air out. That takes another 10 to 15 minutes till we can come out and the person is back to normal. >> It's amazing. >> So when when it sounds crazy, >> yeah, >> but when a person um comes out, is he supposed to see results right away or this takes time and >> certain for whatever results he came for? >> So certain things you see right away. Let's say a person is jetlagged. >> Yeah. Mhm. right away. But most of the conditions takes a day or two or three or five or 10 or 15 or 20. Depends on what the condition is. It depends on what you're trying to heal. If a person is walking around 2 years, 5 years with pain and they sit an hour and a half and breathe oxygen, >> it's not going to solve it in an hour and a half. >> It's not going away. You have that five years. >> Yeah. >> It's going to take a while until the body can get rid of it. So, so you have to come back. Is there a process like if someone wants to take like a program and says you know what my I have too much >> whatever aches and pains whatever it is >> whatever for whatever condition there's a pro it's called a protocol. >> Uhhuh. >> So just like you take a moxel for 10 days your throat hurts you take a moxel for 10 days >> 850 milligrams in the 875 milligrams in the morning 875 milligrams at night 6 hours in between 10 days you get rid of it. Yeah that's a protocol. Same thing with this. The dosage of oxygen is a protocol of how much what dose you get, how many milligrams you're going to get, how often you're going to get it, how much breaks you're going to get in between, and how we're going to measure how you're doing. >> Wow. And the feedback is crazy that you get >> crazy. I was just um before I came here, I spoke to this lady that's uh that did she's probably up to uh 15 treatments, let's say. I don't I have to look at the charts. Up to 15 treatments. Um >> not a ham lady, uh business person going to um her husband heard from mention once at work that I do have a baric oxygen. He's like, "My wife, she's she's not hearing well. Something's going on with her ears. Do you think you can help her?" I was like, "Tonight. >> Bring her tonight." It was like 4:00 in the afternoon. He came 8:00 at night. We started the treatments. She had ringing in her ears, tenitus. >> It's almost gone. It's light. >> She can hear music already. >> You have vertigo? No, no. It's called sudden idiopathic hearing loss. >> Oh, there's just >> it's a normal healthy person. It could be a virus. It could be something and there's nothing else that works. Sometimes you do steroids and it works, but there's no other treatment for it. >> And she was telling me that she was like tenus pretty much gone. The ringing is gone and and she can she can hear. It's amazing. >> It's amazing. it. Having said that, doesn't work for every type of hearing loss, but I have a friend um calls me up one day. I'm sitting with my daughter. She was born with hearing loss, CMV, hearing loss, and she can't hear this and that. I went to I called said that I should should look for Yisha doctor. I went to doctor. He mentioned something about oxygen. I remember you said you do oxygen. Do you think it could help? I said, look. She's 7 years old. The protocol is 14 days from when it starts. But I can tell you that I've seen that whoever did treatment and had hearing issues by about session number seven, they were able to hear. So I told him, "Do you have the couple shekels to pay for seven to 10 treatments and do you have the two hours a day for the next two weeks to try it?" And he said, "I'll do everything. I mean, I have to go do an implant. >> Nothing to lose. >> I have nothing to lose." >> So I sent him to Hava in Williamsburg. They also have a chamber. I set him up with a manager there. They should go. He called me. Lo and behold, after the fourth treatment, he was in Muny for Shabas. His daughter didn't put on the other implant, one implant she had, didn't put on the second implant. >> The mother called her name and she was able to answer from the second floor. He was like, "Hello, >> it's a mess." >> Yeah. >> I don't know if she's hearing. I didn't follow up if she's hearing perfectly, but things move. And on the other hand, I had a patient that came hearing loss two weeks uh did did 20 treatments zero. >> Now do you take insurance? >> I will take insurance for process. >> Yeah. for the conditions that are covered by insurance. Same things that are accepted in a hospital, we will be able to to bill insurance, Medicare, Medicaid, and those those uh those conditions will be covered. But people have to understand, and this is very important to to mention, you can't make up a condition, >> right? My my son can't hear. I hear that. >> Yeah. >> If he can't hear, we'll test him. Can't hear, we'll be we'll get it approved by insurance. We can't tell the insurance that your son can't hear when when he has ADHD. >> Right. Right. No, it's got to be, you know, if there's an evaluation and uh >> if it's legit, if it's legit, if it's >> you can get it into that, but we don't make we don't make stories up. Yeah. Now, as far as this oxygen, let me just understand. Um, is this breathing? This helps a person breathe better. Is that does have anything to do with with with breathing, pushing the forcing this oxygen into and what are we doing? We're breathing every day. I mean, this is what we do. Everything works with with air. >> So, this does this gives you a a double dose. It gives you a second chance. What does it do? >> Very simple. Every every moment you breathe. >> Yeah. >> Okay. You're breathing in on sea level 21% oxygen. >> Okay. When you go to the Dead Sea, you're getting more oxygen, right? >> Cuz you're under pressure there. >> Every second you breathe in, the lungs separate the oxygen from the air, from the nitrogen. And there's a vein that connects it to the heart. And it connects the oxygen molecules to something that's called red blood cells. Okay? In the blood, blood is made made up of a bunch of things. One of the things is the plasma, which is just a regular white liquid or clear liquid that you see. If you ever went to to get your blood drawn, there's different tubes. There's a green top and a purple top and a this top. Why? Cuz every type of tube, the blood gets collected in a different way and then gets separated in a different way. Like if you take a blood that has little white jelly in the bottom of the of the tube >> and you spin it a lot, that white little jelly floats up and the water gets separated from the red blood cells. So the red blood cells are tiny little They're not tiny, they're big, big, big creatures. If you look under a microscope, these red blood cells are very big. oxygen gets stuck to it and they get delivered throughout the body. It's about a million and a half, a million, a million and a half, two million um red blood cells get oxygenated every second. >> Okay? Goes around your body, does what it needs to do, dies off, goes out, red blood cells, normal delivery, okay? Normal breathing. When we pressurize the chamber with air, the oxygen becomes smaller. I'm just just so you know what it's called. It's Pascal's law, Henry's law, Dalton's law. These are three laws that I'm going to try to simplify in the easiest way possible. So we we should be able to get it. >> The oxygen becomes much much easier absorbed in liquid. Okay. So, when we pressurize it and there's so much more oxygen and the body doesn't know what to do with it, it goes into the liquid of the blood into the plasma of the blood >> and therefore areas that are let's use a fancy word in English oluded. So, let's call it the easiest way to explain it is a bottleneck. >> Yeah. >> Okay. What's a bottleneck? you have a big bottle and then it becomes smaller on the top. >> So, you should be able to pour it. >> But let's say a vein or let's say an area in the body that gets older or gets gets an infection or whatever it is that it gets and becomes oluded. It becomes fed up. It becomes >> there's no >> there's there isn't a normal ability for blood to flow. red blood cells can't get through, >> right? >> So, when we're hyper oxygenating the person and we're forcing in so much more oxygen into the plasma of the blood, >> then the oxygen can get to the areas that need that they need to get they can get to. Why is that important? In order for a person to be able to heal and to regenerate the entire time, we keep on regenerating. Skin, cells, everything we do keeps on regenerating the entire time as we as we live, right? So, in order for that to happen, we need oxygen. Oxygen is the energy. The mitochondria, the ATP, I'm just throwing fancy words, okay? It's not necessary for the normal person to get into it. But those are the things that give energy to cells to be able to reproduce, fix, heal, do things. Okay? It's one thing that happens. So the oxygen just flows around in the body, >> right? >> The next most important thing is something that's called stem cells. We have a bunch of cells, right? Our bodies put together. They don't in yeshiva they don't teach much of this. They don't teach much about this. >> These are little bleos that we have and skin cells are skin cells. Tissue is tissue. Muscle is muscle. Heart is our brain. Everything is different types of cells. Hashem put into our system a general master cell. It's called a stem cell. >> Yeah. That stem cell can turn into any cell and there's ways how how it gets done but that can turn into every cell as we're born until we reach age 20 about we have a ton of stem cells in our body that's how that's why we heal faster that's how we grow that we have a bunch of stem cells >> in our reproductive years which is up to about 40 45 we still have stem cells but not that much once we were done with our reproduction stem cells go like they go down to to almost nothing. >> Mhm. >> But we still have a stash. >> We still have a system how to recreate stem cells that's in our bones and our bone marrow. >> Mhm. When we do hyperbaric oxygen and we trick the body into thinking that something is harming the body, so it needs to heal. The stem cells start coming out. Let me explain this part. Okay. There's a little bit of stem cells that flow float around in the body. But if let's say a person gets a cut >> Mhm. The body needs to heal that. It sends the stem cells to that area. The problem is we can't cut the brain. I mean, we could. You know how to how to cut the brain? >> Huh? >> Exfixiate it. >> Mhm. >> You don't let it breathe four minutes dead. >> Right. problem is that from the first second you stop exfixiation it's called hypoxia >> where you don't allow oxygen to get to the brain brain cells start dying so how do we do something that can't be done >> right >> this is something that they found out by accident they found that out so very simple one of the things that I mentioned to you when when we started was too much good. >> Yeah. Is also not good. >> It's also not good. >> So when you give a person, let's say when they're at 2.0, a high dose of pressure, 100% oxygen for more than 75 minutes, they can get over oxygenated, >> right? >> And they can start convulsing from it. They can get bad results. So what's the trick? Very simple trick. 20 minutes oxygen, five minutes off oxygen, >> 20 minutes on oxygen, five minutes off oxygen. There, therefore, you can extend the amount of time that a person can breathe oxygen because they have these little breaks. >> Mhm. >> They found when they were doing, so this is like all the studies that they're doing with hyperbaric oxygen. Just like there was hyperbaric oxygen 300 years ago and they didn't really know all the benefits, but now they're learning more and more. They found that this HIF factor HHF hypoxic hypoxic paradox causes that the system should start releasing much more >> stem cells. >> Crazy. So why? Because the brain works with com in comparison. So if you're giving the brain 100% oxygen for 20 minutes, it's starting to think, okay, this is normal. >> Yeah. >> Right. Then you drop it to 21% oxygen normal air and start thinking one minute I'm getting I'm getting aoxic I'm not getting enough oxygen let me open up all my vessels let me start releasing >> stem cells healing stuff to to heal and all of a sudden >> we created the trigger the cut >> without actually cutting the brain >> so in a healthy way we're triggering the body we're poking it with a sick >> that it should start healing. >> This is the second thing. Third thing is called angiogenesis. It's a Greek word. We're creating new blood vessels. One of the things that happen in the body, um let's say when a when a cycle of a woman ends and and she didn't become pregnant, new blood vessels grow and things happen. When a person goes to the gym and they tear muscle and they have to heal, new blood vessels grow. When we do hyperbaric oxygen and the veins feel that they can't get through, new veins get born >> instead of the area and cross out the oluded area to bring fresh blood to new areas. It's crazy >> crazy stuff that this is uh >> so first they thought it only happens in wounds in the feet or in the gut. Then they realize it happens in the brain. They see it on spec. They see it on on MRIs. They they see the actual new blood flow into certain areas in the brain. >> That it's not only helping the body, it's helping the brain also. >> Yes. >> Wow. >> Yes. It's it's fascinating. And they keep on learning and seeing things that it does. We can go on for hours on the on the benefits on how it works and what it works. I'm just trying to point out the things that are measurable. >> Yeah. Now, that's very interesting stuff. Now I know um and this the stuff that you're describing is for people who are sick who have actual body aches and body diseases and and problems or this is for people you know there's a lot of people who experience anxiety and they uh you know brain fog and and it's it's like how do how can someone help if this is helping the brain also so there's a person who just wants you know he wants to be at peace is this something for that person as well >> so so The answer is yes. And and I'll and I'll break it down. I'll try to break it down a little bit. So so we can have the picture. So let's go with a healthy person. >> Yeah. >> Okay. And I'll use the example of uh what Shyrati uses when he evaluates a person. And Shyraati is one of the uh leading researchers in Israel that does a lot of uh research on hyperbarics with regards to anti-aging and and brain health. This is his focus. Um and he has a special way how he does it. But one of the things that he does to evaluate a patient before he accepts him into his program is what does a person what is he talking about? Is he talking about how life used to be or like or or or is he talking about what I still have to accomplish, what I still could do, what I if a person talks about their past and like you're not you're not made for my program. >> If you're talking about what you still have to accomplish and what you still could do and and all the >> you still have a drive, >> you still have a drive. Such a person is welcome to this program. So, let's take the easiest person, a CEO of a big company. >> Yeah. >> A race car uh NASCAR racer or an athlete. Okay. It's like these big people. Okay. >> They're all in chambers every day. >> Yeah. >> All the big people, >> ball players, they're all in chambers. It's healthy. It's not a drug. It's a medicine. They can do it. It helps them heal. It improves their brain. It improves their function. They all do it. >> They all do it. >> So that's a normal healthy person. Um let's go to the next level. You know, a person that's suffering from brain fog. Person that can't smell since co. >> Yeah. >> Go into the chamber. Comes back. >> Comes back. These are healthy, normal people. I'm I'm starting now tomorrow a father is going to come he he said he wants to do 25 treatment he's going to be traveling in the end of winter so he wants to do 25 treatment block he's coming and he's bringing with he has two children and he wants to also give them treatments one day this child wanted that child wanted this child >> what's his drive what's he's a positive guy he just wants to move on with his life >> this guy owns five stores um his father had a stroke I don't know 5 10 years ago took his father for hyperbaric saw what it did to his father. >> He felt it. >> He wants to prevent it. >> Yeah. He wants to feel good, you know, stress, whatever. Released. >> He's coming. He's doing it. And his children, he's he's like, "My children can all use it. This one is not growing so well. This one is a lab. He can hurt. >> Doesn't hurt. He's labid. >> Why should I give him rolin? This is now if you ask me. Rin is much cheaper and easier, right? >> Yeah. 18 18 milligrams of concera and that's it. You're good to go, right? >> But but yeah, if you're going with the natural array, this is it works. >> What about mood changes? >> Every person that does hyperbaric oxygen and this is anecdotal evidence. >> Yeah. >> Happy people. I'm telling you, everybody, whether it's the technicians or the people around it or the people that do it, they're always with a smile, always happy. Mhm. >> So, I don't know. Take it to the bank. >> The proof is in the pudding is what you're saying. >> Take it. I don't know if there's studies on it, and I don't think anybody will ever make a study to measure happiness in a person, >> but it but it works. But let's talk about PTSD. >> Yeah. >> Because it's very very very important to talk about PTSD. In Israel and in the US Army, they treat soldiers and and those who suffered one through October 7 with hyperbaric oxygen >> also or they have therapy also and and a bunch of >> so >> is it a tool or is it only this? >> So this makes the therapy be able to work much much better >> when we go through trauma. Yeah. >> When a when a child is touched >> Yeah. >> inappropriately abused, certain areas of the brain get turned off. >> Mhm. >> Physically, we used to think that PTSD is mental only, >> right? >> It's not. It's physical. >> Something actually happens to the brain. >> Physically happens to the brain. it gets turned off. You can see it on scans. >> It's not something we used to think it's not like that, but they actually can see it on scans that certain parts of the brain don't work. >> Wow. >> When a a soldier comes back from war and he experienced things that he shouldn't have experienced >> and they start patching their wife and their children and yelling and not being able to go to work and and being moody and whatever, something physically changed in their brain. >> Right? When we do hyperbaric oxygen, this is short, okay? I'm just going short. >> We rewire the brain and we reintroduce oxygen to those areas of the brain and it wakes up. The problem is >> the problem is >> if you don't have a therapist ready to help you process what what you're reliving those memories, >> you can get anxiety, you can get a lot of problems. So you asked me before is it in conjunction with therapy? >> Yes. >> It has to be in conjunction with therapy. And this is something that I tell >> all my patients that come if you were abused as a child or you think you had any type of trauma as a child, you need to make sure that by session 15 and before, but by session 15, you must have a good relationship with a therapist because you're going to have to deal with it. Wow. Crazy story. Still developing. >> Mhm. >> Every time I I I I'm involved in in fundraising and and I own a high school here in Muny for good girls that that need a second chance. I I do a lot of things. So, one of the things that I do I keep on doing is when I I post on my status updates about oxygen and this that and the other. So, I don't remember what it was, but one day I posted about o about oxygen and I and somebody asked what it could be for something whatever and I responded and I posted that that it's very good for withdrawal. So, people who are coming off let's say they stop weed or stop drinking or whatever >> it helps it helps with withdrawal that they should be able to cope >> get a message from this bker. What time can I be there tonight? I'm I just stopped and and I'm having very hard withdrawal symptoms. >> I want to do it. He came. Session number one. Fine. I watched him cry through most of the session. >> Mhm. >> Okay. Session number two. Comes out of the out of the out of the chamber and ask him how was it? And he was like itching. I'm like, can you like like opening up his can you check what's and I see these two red lines and like a big red mark on his neck and and I take a picture and I show him. >> Yeah. >> What What is this? >> And he was like, he I didn't tell you, but I had an accident about a year ago. I was driving this motorbike and I drove into a wire. I could have been decapitated. >> I wasn't. This is the exact lines >> that I had from that accident. Second treatment started coming out. >> Wow. >> I'm blown away. >> Yeah. This is crazy. >> This is So we're, you know, it's just this is something that started about two weeks ago. So it's still developing. >> Still developing. Yeah. >> So we met Hashem in in a week in in in in a month from now I'll be able to tell you how he's doing and and and >> right this is stuff that comes up all the time. Person had a car accident 20 years ago. Didn't remember. started doing treatments for uh uh eczema and it woke up the the area that he had he had the accident. He started feeling it again. Then after like 10 15 treatments it went away but it healed. >> Wow. And I saw you have a list over here. What kind of um you know aches and pains like a a full list of of of what kind of stuff you're treating over there? Who is your client? Who who is this? Who is this made for? >> So my answer to my answer to this question is in two years from now I'll be able to tell you who most of my clients are. I'm still new, >> right? >> Okay. I'm doing this for less than a year in an official setting, two years training, >> so I don't know yet who my ideal >> right >> uh patient is. So for now, anybody who wants to get the treatment and falls into a protocol that I know has worked in the past for someone, I'll do it. >> So what's your recommendation? So let's say if a person Lyme disease or any anything on that list, usually they go to the medical center, >> right? >> They go to a doctor and they tell the doctor, I have pain here, there, what do I do? Uh and stuff like that. So what they do, they go out, they go home with a prescription, right? So what you're saying is >> still go to the doctor do your thing and I don't know sometimes medication does what the medication does but where do you come in when does he decide that you know what I want to try this >> when medication does what medication does and it does it well there's no need >> I mean if you want to come do alternative >> and and you get a blessing from a I'm happy to help you. >> Right. >> But if you're trying to avoid a doctor, >> that's for sure. Not >> don't come to me. >> But you're also saying that there are a lot of people who take 12 medications a day. A pill for every something else. One pill does one side effect to the other and they're never happy. He says, >> you say, "Come to me. >> Come to me. >> Take a look. Take You have nothing to lose. Try it. >> And and you've seen miracles. You've seen something like for back pain, >> back pain, blown up of feet with edema, Lyme disease that on on medication and vitamins and whatever and it's not working >> working the >> Yeah. >> poststroke people that you know had a stroke but and they did therapy and they did everything but still they're not back. They don't they don't have it. >> They can't close their eye. they can't this they this since since that the the stroke they had this and that and the other symptom they come they feel better >> according to the research of this um Shiaati he is saying that um there is such a thing as the brain can you can rewire your brain which means that if a person has some serious uh injury to the brain or trauma to the brain it you're not stuck with this that you mean you have to deal with this and we'll we'll we'll deal with this then our entire life what He's saying is try this and you it can actually rewire the brain. >> Yeah. Not it can. It does. >> It does. >> The research shows that it does. >> Besides for the research, you actually feel it and experience it. It's crazy. I had I had a lady that came to me um postradiation. Okay. She had radiation on her brain. Messed up. couldn't walk normally, couldn't see. They came to me because they wanted her to be able, the family came to me because they wanted her to walk better. So, yeah, >> they wanted to try it. And I'm I'm I was more than happy to do this treatment. >> But by the time she was like 20 or 30 sessions, I don't remember the amount, she was able to follow the show that she was watching, not only hear it, she was able to see it because she regained her eyesight. It's like it's like mamish waking up parts of the body that haven't been working and we're gaining regaining that. I mean, >> do you see Hashem in this every day? >> Every day. Every crazy stuff. I mean, take a person that's suffering from migraines for years. >> Yeah. >> Can't fast. Whether it's too hot or too this or to that, they have to pop pills. They come 10, 15 treatments, they're done. >> And they don't have to wait so long. I mean, by five treatments, they start seeing improvement, but they want to be able to, you know, for it to last. >> But but but it's like you were saying before and you agree with this doctor Friday that you have to come in with a positive um with a positive look. So you see if there's a person who is is negative is a negative state right now and ah nothing is helping this is also not going to help you you really want your clients to come in you you know how you have to count the money already before you have it >> yeah so I I'll answer the question I'm in it to make money and and to make to make up >> it's a business >> it's a business and if it would only be the business then the answer would be Yes, only positive people can come into my chambers. But I'm not here only for business. I'm here to help people and give people a chance. If I give someone a 20% improvement, >> right? >> So, so good. So they can't they're not going to be taunting some and and and becoming back to again. >> But he's at least as a little >> But he's better. But he's better. >> The back the feet. >> The back. The feet. He's smiling more. He can look into a siphon, you know. Whatever. Yeah. It's it's it's significant. >> It's a lot of money. It's a lot of time. >> Yeah. It's not cheap. It takes a lot of time. But if you see your father or your mother or your brother or your sister >> declining and the only things that you're able to say is >> let's we're waiting we're waiting for the day. >> Yeah. >> You know I heard from from a big reba that that said that the day I was diagnosed is not my >> right >> the day I'll pass away will be myat. >> Until then >> I want to live. >> I'm going to live. And the opportunity that we give people in hyperbaric oxygen is to live quality of life as Hashem gives you life. And we're seeing it day in and day out from little babies to 80 80 90 year old people. >> And and and what you're saying is take advantage of the opportunity that the branch should let him put down here for you. We're living in a time that there's a facility. You owe this to yourself. Yeah, >> it's it's >> Yeah, >> it's it's your life. >> It's your life. And if you want and if you have the ability to to improve yourself, >> um do it for yourself, for your children, for the >> everyone. So, who is not a candidate? Who for sure is not a candidate for this stuff? >> Somebody that has lung issues, collapsed lungs. >> Mhm. that cannot get into an airplane. >> Mhm. >> The doctor told them, "Don't fly can get into my chamber." >> Mhm. >> Somebody that has extremely high blood pressure where when they get into the chamber, the pressure is going to become even more and they're at risk for an aneurysm. >> Can't get into my chamber. somebody that has takes three types of chemo that live on oxygen like and when we're going to do the when we're gonna increase the oxygen it's going to make them worse can't go into the chamber. >> So you really have to be aware and know before you make a decision and that's why you know this thing has to be in professional hands. >> Yeah. >> Because you're playing with your life. >> Yeah. Now what signs do our body give give us you know messages that we ignore all the time. >> Every day. >> Yeah. >> Every day. >> A person goes to sleep at late and he gets up in the morning and he's uh he thinks I didn't go to sleep. He can improve his life but he doesn't even know. He's just so used to it. Like this is it. It hurts. I get up I'm tired all day. I'm fatigued. I'm like you're not getting the messages. Like you don't know what feeling good means, right? I'm talking about myself also. I have no idea. >> I just know that this is it. Sometimes I'm tired. Yeah. >> So, I I'll give you the easiest example that most people ignore. >> Yeah. >> Most people ignore this. Friday night, you had your wine. >> Yeah. >> You up to your fourth slice of kala with dip and fish. >> You pack it on your soup. >> A five course meal. No. What for? You're ignoring your but your body is telling you there's no more place. >> There's no more room. Don't take another. >> Don't push in another cup of Coke. >> There's no need. >> Yeah, >> there's no need. It's your body telling you a message that you know what the message is, >> but we ignore it. >> We ignore it. Every shabas >> the brain tells you one thing and your body tells you another thing. Every shabas, everybody does. Most not most people do it. Easy easy thing like what should you eat? >> You know that this amount of food is enough >> is enough for for a meal at least, right? Three meals a day. >> Three meals, five meals a day, whatever. >> But but we ignore our bodies. >> We ignore our bodies. There's tremors that we get >> sometimes. Sometimes it's a sign for something. >> Yeah. >> You get a in your stomach. >> Yeah. >> Pressure. >> We ignore it. We ignore it. >> So what you're saying is that if a person is a little bit aware of what's going on and these these tremors, like you said, these little things, you get older, a certain age, 40, 50, you start feeling your body parts. Don't ignore it. >> Don't ignore it. So, so they should go to you or should they go to a doctor? Because they go to physicals. People go take physicals every year. >> So, so here's here's what I person this is how I try to live my life. >> Um, and this is how I do things. I'm a little crazy and extreme to myself. I'm not saying that everybody should start >> Yeah. Yeah. living like that. >> Living like this, but I'm vegan. >> Oh, >> okay. You don't eat meat at all? >> No. P eat meat because there's no beans that we could have, >> right? >> But and Shabas I have a kazayas of fish, >> right? >> Well, no. Also little piece of eggs, >> right? >> Shabas, >> right? >> But that's it. >> But more or less you stay away from it. >> Yeah. >> I'm I'm never over full. I'm good. >> Right. >> My point is and I where this is where I want to get >> bread, right? I shabas I eat bread but most bread is has eggs so I don't but I could. >> All right. So what's your what's your diet during the week? >> Fruits and vegetables, beans. >> That's breakfast, lunch, and dinner. >> Yeah, whatever. Mix it up. >> Vegetable kgle. Uh vegetable soups, smoothies, whatever. And >> you feel a major difference in your mood or in your body? >> Everything >> from before and after. Yeah, but let's talk about the point that I wanted to you asked me what could a person do when they start feeling aches and pains. >> Not to ignore the messages. >> Okay. It's very simple. Let's talk about food for a minute. Okay. >> You can you can see information out there that fish is good for you. >> Yeah. >> Or nuts is good for you. >> Even meat >> or a lot of water or meat or this or that. Don't go extreme. Go in moderation and don't expect that if you start eating fish all of a sudden your brain is going to become no >> fish is good watch what kind of fish you eat >> don't just you know stuff yourself with junk you want to eat nuts eat 10 15 nuts don't start becoming a nut factory and and you know just eat in moderation do things in moderation drinking water is very important. Easiest way to do it is um 1 ounce uh um uh per pound. Yeah, that's the that's the I think that's the number. I think that's the number. >> Yeah. >> An ounce per pound. Don't just chalk water. Sip >> sip water. >> Just give your body the ability and the tools to be able to do the normal things. Be normal. You don't have to go You don't have to go crazy. Now you don't have to go cut out food coloring because Auntie Burko said cut out food food coloring. Yeah. Yeah, it's good. It it it for sure is going to be better not to eat the red and yellow jellies. But just be normal. Just be normal. Walk a little bit. Do your thing. >> You don't have to start doing cold plunges every day. You could do a cold plunge. Yeah, sure. It's good. It's nice. It does a lot of good things. You could do hyperaric oxygen. >> It's good. It's very good for you. But you don't have to become a fanatic for it. If you need it, >> if you have a specific thing that you want to accomplish, sure, come do it. I'll be more than happy to give you treatment. I would even tell you when So, this is one of the things that I that I do when it comes to hyperbarics. Let's say a person does 40 sessions. I mean, let's go extreme. Yeah, >> that's a lot. 40 is a lot. >> 40 is a block. That's how we call it. 40 40 sessions a block for for many conditions is 40 to 60 sessions. um certain conditions 10 15 20 but in general the number the accepted number in the medical field is 40 sessions they do FDA approves you for 20 sessions reevaluate in 20 sessions more so that's how they that's how they do it so 40 sessions that's how you do 40 sessions so I tell you like this if you're going to spend x amount of money and x amount of time to do hyperbaric oxygen watch what you eat for the next two months Right. >> You want to you want to go back to junk food afterwards? Fine. But do episle decent diet >> decent diet for the next two months. >> And not only that, do a little exercise. 50 minutes a day, 20. Do some something. 50. Don't Don't >> What you're saying is that if you're getting into you're doing something good for yourself, you might as well take it a stickle to the next level. I mean, now just go back get all the benefits out of it. >> Yeah, you're doing it. You're doing it. >> Let me ask you a question. If a person is on medication >> Yes. >> and decides they want to do Hbot only, which is the hyperbatic, >> I want to get off the medication. Some people are so ang they're so angry at the medication. Uh does that work? Yes. >> So if a person >> in conjunction with a doctor, don't do it. >> Not with a doctor. But you're saying if a person is on medication and his gut is telling him that he would rather want to do it like the other way. So while he's on the medication still with the doctor, he can go and start getting some kind of treatment and see maybe he can wear off the medication. >> Yes. >> Mish, >> I've seen it. >> Wow. >> I've seen it. >> Because medication is never a good idea. I mean it's it's like it's not like it's not it saves lives. I mean it's a tremendous technology was what medication does today. Medicine is medicine and >> you got to give it to them. >> Yeah. >> But u what you're saying is that the the doctors are pushing a lot of medication today. >> You know every time an elderly person comes into a doctor says here you have another one here another one. >> I I'll I'll give you the easiest example. Person has diabetic ulcer. person has something going on with their feet to their toes which is happens every day >> and you're going to the doctor and the doctor says we have to cut off the toe we have to yeah >> we have to >> ask the doctor do I have two three five days to go do hyperbaric oxygen >> ask >> if the doctor gives you the five days do it chances are you won't have to cut it off >> now what about the the severe uh sicknesses like uh you know um not MS but I'm talking about even MS >> even MS >> and and and uh >> ALS >> not ALS but there's the MS and there's the Parkinson's the if a person is at the beginning stages of Parkinson's is is all these stuff the H pot will help for that too >> so with Parkinson's Parkinson's is a syndrome >> okay with Parkinson's I haven't seen any studies that say that if you do hyper baric Parkinson's will go away. >> Right? >> But I did see studies and I did see patients when I was training that did hyperbarics with Parkinson's. It slowed down their tremors. It brought their back their their one of the things that you have with Parkinson's is something that's called a steel face. Like they lose the >> brought back their emotions. Um and they had to continue doing hyperbarics as maintenance like once a week or once in two weeks for life. >> Yeah. >> Wow. >> It's not something that helped. And we're like most of the conditions you do a block of 40 or 60 treatments and then the oxygen and the stem cells continue doing the work up to two years in the body >> for a sick person. With Parkinson's I didn't see that. Wow. >> They needed maintenance for for a while. Stroke patients, no, they did. They overcame whatever they had to overcome and they were good. Some people do it every two years. Like they want to improve, they want to increase, they want to get better. >> And how young uh is what was your youngest patient? >> Three months. >> Three months. For what kind of uh >> um they they didn't have oxygen at birth and it caused issues. Yeah. >> And they came for let's say for a black or for for a full block. >> Yeah. >> 3 months. >> Amazing results. >> That's crazy. >> Not always can we change a person from A to Z. >> Yeah. But at least you bring him up to a certain level to make life a little bit easier. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> And what is um you know there's all kinds of people and some people are like um shut down you know their minds, their feelings, their emotions and sometimes the body also is such in a dark place that is mind and body is frozen. Is is this a place where a person should at least uh you know at least give yourself a chance maybe go there maybe it's can just open something up over there you know if a person is in a bad place so the answer to that is when a person is in such a dark place the people around them don't sometimes meaning when somebody has a broken hip broken femur. >> Yeah. >> And they're in a cast and they can't get out of bed. Everybody understands them. >> Everybody sees it. >> Everybody sees you. >> Exposed. >> It's exposed. You What do you want? You want them to go to shield? >> Yeah. >> Can't. >> Right. >> Can't you can lift them up and take him, but you can't can't walk the shield, >> right? >> There's no way. >> Right. When a person is in such a dark place where everything is shut off, >> they have a broken femur, they ain't going to shield. >> Yeah. >> They ain't getting out of bed. >> Yeah. >> We got to get that into our heads first. Okay. You can tell them as much as you want talking to this ear and going to that ear. It's broken, >> right? >> It's broken. They're really depressed, really in a dark place. telling them to go to hyperbaric oxygen. >> It's nothing. >> They're not getting out of bed. They're not getting dressed. They're not going. If you want to pick them up and bring them, >> yeah, forge them. It's a different story. But but from their own, they wouldn't go. Let me >> generally they won't. >> Let me ask you a funny question. In your experience seeing people come in and out and the research that you make, >> did you see people reconnecting spiritually like coming in there like they find Hashem and they become more relaxed and because everyone has a mouth and it's so you know it's there's you know they're not connected but coming in there and giving them whatever it does to the brain and whatever it does to the body all of a sudden it became a ye again. I've seen shabist film wanting to get married. >> I've seen stuff. Yes. >> Yeah. Because there are bim who suffer you know with um you know young bkim teenagers with and and then they're depressed and do you see >> and memories and feelings that they used to have start coming back. I mean, my daughter, my 18-year-old did some treatments and she was babbling Shabas stories about kindergarten. Like, where is this coming from? But yeah, >> so you've seen people transformation. >> I've I I had a a boy that uh a guruish >> Yeah. >> 25 26 year old not going out. >> Yeah. He was down. >> I'm living my life, you know. I have my boyfriends that I go to go hiking with or whatever and then he's dating. >> All of a sudden, he's a new man. >> He's dating. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I know where it's coming from. >> I know how it started. >> I'm good. Say it's all the other things around. I'm good. >> Now, for a person who is uh who wants to go, who's thinking maybe I should give it a shot? Do do they have a chance to react during a session? Like you were saying before that someone broke down crying. Is does a person have to be afraid of he's going to react interesting way? >> Most people don't. >> No. >> Most people most people come in, do their treatment, come out, shake it off or they go out, go home. The next day is like, "Wow." Some people feel like pressure goes out. Some people feel like the next >> When is the second one? like every week, two times a week. How does that work? >> Depends for what condition. It depend. So, let's say a person has the knee replacement. >> Okay. They come two, three days before surgery. So, they do two, three sessions before the surgery. They go, they have their surgery, come home from the hospital, do five, six, seven sessions, they walk again. Like for example, knee replacement surgery. I had a person that that said he did 6 months ago didn't know anything about hyperbarics just did suffered through it he heard about hyperbarics called me did it can't compare he's like can't it's like can't compare >> so when your work in your line of work when you say define when you see something different than everybody else sees it must be that um the stories that you see over here is like I mean is like has a different meaning >> different meaning it means open up passages. >> Now what we have to know is also that us as yen um we have a we have and we talk to them and and stuff like that. So when you have a minute if you find that a person who is uh like a positive person who is is looking not in the past he's looking for the future you see that person improves a little bit more because of this you know he believes that the is going to help him and he's coming in already that's why I relate very much to what this Arai said >> that don't even come to me if you're like if you're not there >> don't even come to me but you see this in in our community the people who are like you know mlighted you know >> I had a reb >> they came to me >> the treatments >> rebas can use this too there's a lot of pressure these rebas have the reb can come quiet you'll give him a private key like nobody >> nobody is there >> the rebas this is good for the rabbis >> very good for they sit all day they they >> they hear so much stuff from other people and the pressure is tremendous >> so this reba for for for a year or two or three him imish couldn't stand in or whatever. So he was doing it every day and then he was telling me on a Thursday that Sunday I can't come. I'm out Monday I'll be back. >> Yeah. >> He did his Monday treatment. He comes out of the treatment. He tells me remember you told me that things will start becoming better about by 15 20 sessions I had extreme pain in my feet but I wasn't able to dance before I was like >> so to me it was like you know in an area where came to a hashem for a special person. >> Yeah. Wow, that is a good feeling. >> It's a very good feeling to see. You know, >> I I I look I've seen Dunum um um Magidum I I I had I had a Rou that that did he had cancer treatment, right? And he still had his port and everything, but he came postcancer. He couldn't get rid of his his pneumonia and stuff and was >> did treatments by me. By the third week of treatments, he was back to giving his old that he came in and beginning. That's it. >> And as time progressed, he was like learning just food and learning stuff. He's like back to back to himself. >> Wow. So after all you have seen uh what did it what what is this teaching you when you if you see this what what did you take out from the human body from the human brain and from the human struggle what did it teach you? It taught me that if you don't give up and you're here to push another day and and uh and achieve, your body will give you the tools that you need to be able to survive and to achieve and to grow and to do whatever you need to do. Hashem put everything in there prepared in advance. All you need is a little tug and a little push and this >> and you'll be able to do what you need to do. >> So the rest comes down to your mood and to your willingness and whatever you're ready to do. >> See if the roots is there. >> If you have a desire to be healthy, >> the kylum are there. >> Wow. >> All the kylum are there. All you have to do is wake it up and and use it. >> Wow. >> Every person has the kylum to deliver their tapka in the world. >> Valdic Valdik. After this conversation, what stands out to me is that uh oxygen is something that we take for granted. >> Yep, >> we do. We take it for granted. Um what else we learned is that the brain is not broken. No, >> the brain is not broken. And sometimes it's under supported and if we have the right you know maybe you're aim you know if a person hears this and he's in not in a place where he wants to be it is a is a it is a beautiful service and the tremendous awareness that you brought today because not a lot of people know about this. This is something that uh you know very medical you know it's >> it is and the hard part is that even doctors in medical school they're basically taught there's only 12 conditions. This is made for wounds in the feet, wounds in the back, carbon monoxide poisoning, bends, severe burns. There's no need to suffer when a person gets a burn. There's no need to suffer. Get into a chambers. It's not so expensive. Do two, three sessions. >> Wow. Now you have one location only which is in Rockland County in New York >> and uh you will planning to open up other locations where in the city and for different places >> city and lakewood m with time >> and until then >> I encourage anybody that has questions about hyperbarics >> call me. >> Wow. >> Don't be shy. >> Yeah. >> You're planning to do it in in Philly. You're planning to do it by call me. I'll answer your questions. There's hundreds and hundreds of questions that people have before. They want information, they want this, they want that. I don't have all the answers to everything. But I think I have a lot more answers than most people in the Hampshire community that know about hyperbarics. So I'm happy to answer. I get I was on the way here a lady from the five towns called me about a kid with epilepsy. I be more than happy to >> That is also something that you would treat. >> I would treat treat epilepsy. I wouldn't promise much but but there's a good chance I would say try 10 treatments and see if there's any improvement. If there is continue if there isn't >> now epilepsy is treated with medication right? >> Yeah. Some some kids some people are resistant. >> I'm resistant to the medication. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. Okay. So, and what is the name of the company? >> Avira. >> Avira. That's that's what it's called. >> Yeah. Ara. No. No. Avira, how do you spell it? A >> A V V I R A. >> A R A. So you have a website avira.com. >> Yeah. >> Anyway, I want to thank you for coming. >> Sure. >> And I want to thank you for the great work that you're doing. >> My pleasure. >> And you're making people's lives easier. >> Yes. >> Excellent. Thank you so much for your time pleasure. And thank you for coming. >> My pleasure.