Dominic D'Agostino

I know.

I mean, there's some gyms that have the soft chambers and I think we're gravitating.

There's a little more buzz about it with people biohacking.

How far can you get in a soft chamber?

Yeah, about 1.3 atmospheres.

So that would be maybe a good place to start.

If you have a mild concussion or you want to do more of a mild hyperbaric oxygen protocol, 1.3, three times per week for two weeks or something.

And I'm just speculating, but I know these people that run the hyperbaric chambers, I got to go in for minimum 20 sessions, 40 sessions.

We want to get in for 40.

So I've been a reviewer on a variety of different publications, systematic reviews, and things like that, and been on top of this field.

And there's some data that will be coming out from two different groups that suggested that if you had a traumatic brain injury even years ago, hyperbaric oxygen increased cognitive function and pretty much all metrics of cognitive after that.

This protocol, I believe, was 40 to 60 sessions, 1.5 to 2 atmospheres of hyperbaric.

There's also, by me, we have this community called the Villages, and there's a clinic there called the Aviv Clinic.

They're not interested in publishing or anything, but they've treated like tens of thousands of patients, like at least 10,000 patients.

They have convincing data from what I'm told from people that have worked with them.

And I've talked to the director that they have remarkable increase in cognitive function from elderly people there.

They don't have TBI, but they have improved cognitive function across different and also just cardiometabolic biomarkers are improving over time, like glucose control.

I'm a little bit skeptical on that, but I do see in our animals, sometimes they just go hypoglycemic when we pull them out.

And oxygen increases metabolic activity too.

So especially if you're hyper.