Science
“Over the oxygen supply of the body, carbon dioxide spreads its protective wings”. -Swiss physiologist FRIEDRICH MIESCHER 1885
Our current protocol involves a patient lying in an AEIR suit or limbs covered by an AEIR sleeve. The air is removed and replaced with 100% dry CO2, constituting a transdermal application of CO2. AEIR hydrogel will be used for local application which has been shown to dramatically increase the absorption of the CO2, and efficacy of the treatment.
How It Works
The principle behind this therapy revolves around the body’s absorption of CO2 through the skin, promoting vasodilation and elevating the partial pressure of CO2 in various tissues such as
skin, bone, and muscle. This, in turn, influences the Bohr effect, shifting the oxygen-hemoglobin dissociation curve rightward, effectively increasing the tissue’s partial pressure of oxygen to be
used directly in the mitochondria and increase ATP and redox balance.
The Goal
Our therapy aims not only to influence energy production with oxygen but also bioenergetics overall. This plays the central role in healing and recovery.
What The research says
- Increases Blood Flow & Microcirculation
- Enhances Oxygen Delivery Via The Bohr Effect
- Reduces Inflammation and Pain
- Stimulates Collagen & Skin Regeneration
- Accelerates Muscle & Injury Recovery
Discover the Science of CO2 Therapy
At AEIR Therapy, we utilize CO2’s extraordinary power to bolster our well-being, fortify natural healing mechanisms, and pave the way toward a vibrant life.
The Tissue Response to Hypoxia: How Therapeutic Carbon Dioxide Moves the Response toward Homeostasis and Away from Instability
VIEW MOREA Novel System for Transcutaneous Application of Carbon Dioxide Causing an “Artificial Bohr Effect” in the Human Body
VIEW MORETranscutaneous application of the gaseous CO2 for improvement of the microvascular function in patients with diabetic foot ulcers
VIEW MORETranscutaneous carbon dioxide attenuates impaired oxidative capacity in skeletal muscle in hyperglycemia model
VIEW MOREThe effect of transcutaneous application of carbon dioxide (CO2) on skeletal muscle
VIEW MORETranscutaneous carbon dioxide application accelerates muscle injury repair in rat models
VIEW MOREIncrease in carbon dioxide accelerates the performance of endurance exercise in rats
VIEW MORETranscutaneous carbon dioxide application accelerates muscle injury repair in rat models
VIEW MOREThe Effect of Dry Carbon Dioxide Bathing on Peripheral Blood Circulation Measured by Thermal Imaging among Patients with Risk Factors of PAD
VIEW MORECarbon dioxide inhibits the generation of active forms of oxygen in human and animal cells and the significance of the phenomenon in biology and medicine
VIEW MOREEffects of the duration of transcutaneous CO2 application on the facilitatory effect in rat fracture repair
VIEW MOREIncrease in skin blood circulation and transcutaneous oxygen partial pressure of the top of the foot in lower leg immersion in water containing carbon dioxide in patients with arterial occlusive disease. Results of a controlled study compared with fresh water
VIEW MORETranscutaneous Carbon Dioxide Improves Contractures After Spinal Cord Injury in Rats
VIEW MORETranscutaneous carbon dioxide application suppresses bone destruction caused by breast cancer metastasis
VIEW MOREReoxygenation using a novel CO2 therapy decreases the metastatic potential of osteosarcoma cells
VIEW MORETranscutaneous carbon dioxide induces mitochondrial apoptosis and suppresses metastasis of oral squamous cell carcinoma in vivo
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