Oxydise

Oxydise: hyperbaric oxygen and red light therapy equipment in the UK

Oxydise supplies hyperbaric oxygen (HBOT) chambers and red light therapy systems for home, professional and wellness settings in the United Kingdom. The catalogue covers soft-shell and hard-shell chambers as well as full-body beds and panels, and the company offers these systems to buy or rent. Delivery and set-up are carried out by the Oxydise team, and each chamber purchase includes three years of cover: a two-year warranty followed by a year of OxyCare with a full inspection in year three.

The company presents itself as expert-led, citing an IBUM-certified founder, doctor consultations, protocols and aftercare. It also states that its equipment is safety-tested beyond its operating limits: 1.5 ATA chambers are tested to 1.7 ATA, and hard-shell 2.0 ATA chambers are tested to 3.0 ATA, with CE/UKCA marking.

Hyperbaric oxygen chambers

The HBOT range includes lie-down and seated options with different pressure capabilities, footprints and installation requirements. Typical operating pressure across the range is 1.5–2.0 ATA, and a typical session lasts 60–90 minutes. Oxydise explains the mechanism in plain terms: inside the chamber, gentle pressure allows more oxygen to dissolve into blood plasma, helping it reach tissues that ordinary circulation can struggle to supply. Protocol support is guided by the user's situation.

When comparing chambers, the company suggests starting with the available space, who will use the system, how often it will be used and the level of support required. Suitability can depend on health history and medication, and medical clearance should come from an appropriately qualified healthcare professional.

Red light therapy systems

Oxydise offers red light therapy equipment for home and professional use, including full-body beds and panels. The panels emit red and near-infrared wavelengths for timed sessions. The company describes the mechanism as cells taking up the light and using it to produce more of their own energy for repair. When choosing a system, it points to the treatment area, room layout, session routine and whether a freestanding setup or a panel with a stand is needed.

Rental, purchase and support

Selected systems can be rented or bought. Monthly rental starts from £450, and rental payments are credited if the customer decides to keep the equipment. The company also cites a cost of £15 per session at home on a monthly rental, compared with £70 or more per clinic visit. Rent-to-buy terms are explained during a consultation.

Installation includes setup and practical training. Ongoing support covers questions about use, protocols, technical issues and servicing, subject to the product and plan selected. A specialist is available on call before and after purchase.

Reported client outcomes

Oxydise reports self-reported results from 113 clients after a course of HBOT. According to the company, 91% reported better sleep, 88% more energy, 87% better overall wellbeing, 82% pain reduction, 89% faster recovery tracked with an Oura ring, and 84% lower stress measured by average nightly HRV. The company notes that progression curves are illustrative of the typical reported pattern, that individual results vary, and that these are not a promise or a treatment claim. The site also displays a Trustpilot rating of 4.9 out of 5.

Team and experience

The team listed on the site includes Alan Trim, founder and hyperbaric oxygen specialist; Edward Gibson-Smith, sports nutritionist and researcher; Dr Masha, medical doctor and clinical consultant; Oli Patrick, physiologist focused on longevity and lifestyle; and Tom Joyce, performance and recovery specialist. Oxydise reports more than 1,000 rentals to date, over 100,000 session hours run and three wellness labs where prospective buyers can book a session to try the equipment before purchasing.

Advice and suitability

Oxydise frames its guidance around the outcome a customer is exploring, the mechanism, the evidence, contraindications, space and routine. The company states that health history, medications and certain medical conditions can affect suitability, that it can explain general contraindications, and that medical clearance should come from an appropriately qualified healthcare professional. The information on its site is presented as not replacing medical advice.