Andrea Hyperbaric Wound Care & Health Center

HBOT for Diabetic Foot/Leg Wounds: Don’t Wait on a Non-Healing Sore (Evergreen)

**Revision applied (Feb 18, 2026):** Removed holiday tie-in so this video is **evergreen** and appropriate to run **on Feb 18, 2026 or anytime after**. Influencer-style educational video explaining how hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) can support healing in diabetic foot/leg wounds and may help reduce amputation risk. Keep visuals non-graphic (no open-wound closeups). **Hook (0–3s):** “If you have diabetes and a sore on your foot or leg isn’t improving—don’t ‘wait it out.’ Early care can be limb-saving.” **Suggested beats (talking-head + b-roll of clinic/chamber, patient resting comfortably):** 1) **Why diabetic wounds can stall:** reduced circulation + neuropathy + less oxygen delivery to tissue can slow healing. 2) **What HBOT is (simple):** a **non-invasive, full-body chamber** where you breathe **100% oxygen under pressure** (clinically supervised). 3) **How HBOT may help (non-absolute wording):** may support oxygen delivery to tissues, may support the body’s ability to fight infection, and may support wound healing **as part of a full wound-care plan**. 4) **Who may benefit (clinician-determined):** non-healing diabetic foot/leg wounds; timing and eligibility depend on evaluation. 5) **What a visit looks like:** outpatient + monitored; typical sessions **~90–110 minutes**; many treatment plans are **~20–40 sessions** (varies). 6) **When to seek care now:** if a sore isn’t improving, or you notice **redness, drainage, swelling, new pain, odor**, or spreading skin changes. **Close (conservative limb-salvage messaging):** “Early evaluation + offloading + wound care + HBOT when appropriate can make a real difference.” **CTA (spoken + on-screen; high-contrast):** - Call **(** or request an appointment online. - **Andrea Hyperbaric Wound Care & Health Center** - ** Avenue, Ozone Park, NY 11416** - Phone: **(** | Fax: **(** - **Office hours:** Mon–Fri **7:00am–5:00pm** | Sat **9:00am–1:00pm** **Provider mention (lower-third):** Dr. Mary Andrea, DPM + Dr. Alexander Jarbath, DPM. **Optional credibility overlay (tasteful):** “Minimally invasive approach; surgery as a last option.” **Visual notes:** show chamber exterior/interior, staff prepping room, patient relaxing; use diagrams/animations for “oxygen to tissue” concept; no graphic wound imagery. **Compliance notes (on-screen small text):** “Information is educational and not medical advice. Individual results vary. Seek urgent care for severe symptoms.”