Andrea Hyperbaric Wound Care & Health Center

HBOT for Lower Extremity Wounds (Diabetic & Vascular) — What to Expect

Revised INFLUENCER_VIDEO script focused on how HBOT supports healing for stubborn foot/ankle/leg wounds (including diabetic foot ulcers), with a clear “what happens during a visit” walkthrough, limb-salvage framing, and a strong CTA to call/request an appointment. Includes on-screen address/phone and non-graphic, activity-based visuals per brand guidance. INFLUENCER_VIDEO SCRIPT (60–75s) [0:00–0:03 — Hook | Influencer to camera, calm + confident] On-screen text (high contrast): “Slow-healing foot/leg wound? Don’t wait.” Influencer: “If you have diabetes or circulation issues and a foot or leg wound just won’t heal, this is one of the biggest warning signs to get checked early.” [0:03–0:10 — Problem + stakes (non-graphic visuals)] B-roll ideas: person putting on a shoe carefully, checking feet at home, walking with supportive footwear. Influencer: “Non-healing lower-extremity wounds can worsen quietly—and the goal is always limb salvage and amputation prevention whenever possible.” [0:10–0:22 — What HBOT is (simple explanation)] B-roll: exterior of clinic, staff greeting, patient arriving; quick shot of HBOT chamber door closing (no patient distress). Influencer: “Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy—HBOT—is a non-invasive treatment where you relax in a medical-grade chamber and breathe oxygen in a pressurized environment. That helps increase oxygen delivery to struggling tissue and supports the body’s healing response.” [0:22–0:40 — Who it may help (lower extremity focus)] B-roll: clinician reviewing a care plan with a patient; wrapping/offloading boot being applied (no open wounds shown). Influencer: “HBOT is often used alongside advanced wound care for conditions like diabetic foot ulcers, vascular-related wounds, and other non-healing foot, ankle, or leg wounds—especially when progress has stalled.” [0:40–0:55 — What to expect (reduce anxiety; activity-based)] B-roll: waiting room, vitals check, patient seated comfortably, staff giving thumbs-up. Influencer: “Most visits feel like a calm, guided routine: check-in, quick assessment, then your HBOT session. Our team walks you through every step—friendly, supportive, and focused on saving the limb.” [0:55–1:05 — Credibility + gentle promo] B-roll: doctors/staff in hallway; clinic signage. Influencer: “At Andrea Hyperbaric Wound Care & Health Center in Ozone Park, we focus on minimally invasive care when possible—surgery is a last option.” [1:05–1:15 — CTA + required clinic details] On-screen text (large): “Andrea Hyperbaric Wound Care & Health Center Avenue, Ozone Park, NY Mon–Fri 7am–5pm | Sat 9am–1pm” Influencer: “If you or a loved one has a slow-healing foot or leg wound, call ( to schedule an evaluation. Or start by filling out our new patient forms online to save time.” End card (2 seconds): “Call Today • Limb Salvage Focus • HBOT + Advanced Wound Care” Caption (suggested): “Diabetes + poor circulation can turn ‘small’ wounds into big problems. Early care matters. Call ( • Avenue, Ozone Park, NY 11416 • Mon–Fri 7–5, Sat 9–1. #WoundCare #DiabeticFoot #LimbSalvage #HyperbaricOxygenTherapy #OzonePark” Compliance/creative notes: - Avoid graphic wound imagery; show shoes, offloading boot, bandage wrapping from a distance, check-in, chamber exterior. - Keep on-screen text minimal but high-contrast; reserve details for end card. - Include brand social handles in caption when posting: FB maryandreadpm | X MaryAndreaDPM | LinkedIn Mary Andrea.