Breathe deeper than the room allows.
HBOT treatment in Bukit Jalil, Kuala Lumpur: a private 60-minute hyperbaric oxygen session at 1.3 ATA.
Last reviewed:
The short answer
HBOT treatment, hyperbaric oxygen therapy, means breathing oxygen inside a sealed chamber at higher than ambient pressure, so more oxygen dissolves into your blood and reaches tissue. At CAIAN in Bukit Jalil, Kuala Lumpur, a private 60-minute session runs at 1.3 ATA, the wellness pressure, for RM 298, or inside the RM 198 First Reset on a first visit.
What it is
Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT) is breathing oxygen at slightly higher than ambient pressure inside a sealed chamber. The pressure helps your body absorb more oxygen per breath.
At CAIAN we operate at 1.3 ATA. This is wellness-grade, distinct from the 2.0+ ATA medical chambers used in hospitals for decompression sickness or severe wound care.
How it works
Under pressure, more oxygen dissolves into blood plasma and reaches tissue that ordinary breathing saturates slowly. A review of the mechanisms written for plastic surgeons describes the principal effect as cell signalling driven by reactive oxygen and nitrogen species, with the strongest clinical evidence in refractory diabetic wounds and radiation injury, and animal studies plus a small number of trials for compromised flaps and grafts (see Sources below). The aesthetic-surgery review reports that its included protocols used 2.0 to 3.0 ATA (see Sources below); the other studies below do not state their pressure in their summaries. CAIAN's 1.3 ATA session is offered as a wellness service, and the cited clinical results do not establish effects for it.
What the evidence shows
Three studies stand behind the claims people make about HBOT and recovery, and each has limits worth stating. A 2025 systematic review of HBOT after aesthetic surgery pooled 11 studies and 734 patients, 416 of whom received HBOT, mostly after the operation; it reports reduced healing times with a pooled mean of 11.3 days and early satisfaction rates up to 88.2%, and its authors call for randomised trials because protocols varied (see Sources below). A randomised trial gave 41 athletes with exercise-related muscle injury 10 sessions of HBOT or placebo; by the tenth session the HBOT group had lower creatine kinase, transaminase and myoglobin, lasting two more weeks, and less pain, while the control group did not change (see Sources below). A three-month randomised trial in 63 healthy adults over 64 found improved global cognitive function, attention and processing speed with increased cerebral blood flow; six of its authors work for a hyperbaric company, AVIV Scientific, and one of them holds shares in it (see Sources below).
These are clinical studies of specific groups under supervised protocols, and none of them is a study of a wellness session. We cite them for the mechanism and its evidence, not as promises about what an hour at 1.3 ATA will do for you.
What a session feels like
You lie down in a private cabin. The chamber pressurizes slowly over a few minutes; you may feel mild pressure in your ears similar to a flight descent. Once at pressure, breathing is quiet and even.
Most people read, listen to music, or simply rest. Sixty minutes pass without conversation, without interruption.
Pricing
- HBOT single session60 minutes
- RM 298
- Full Recovery SessionSauna + JUNÒ + HBOT · 120 minutes
- RM 398
Or pay with credits from a shareable credit package (1 credit = RM 1).
A note
HBOT at 1.3 ATA is offered as a wellness service. We do not claim HBOT cures or treats specific medical conditions. If you are managing a medical condition or are post-surgery within the first weeks, please consult your doctor before booking. The studies linked under Sources are clinical studies of specific groups under supervised protocols; they are background, and they do not establish effects for our sessions.
Common questions
Is 1.3 ATA strong enough to do anything?
What does the pressurization feel like?
How many sessions do I need to feel a difference?
Are there days I shouldn't come?
Read next
Sources
- Thom S.R., Hyperbaric oxygen: its mechanisms and efficacy. Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2011.
- Mortada H. et al., Efficacy of Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy as an Adjunct in Aesthetic Surgery: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis of Postoperative Outcomes and Complications. Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 2025.
- Chen C.Y. et al., Early Recovery of Exercise-Related Muscular Injury by HBOT. BioMed Research International, 2019.
- Hadanny A. et al., Cognitive enhancement of healthy older adults using hyperbaric oxygen: a randomized controlled trial. Aging, 2020.
Visit
Open daily, 10am to 8pm.
In Bukit Jalil, under a kilometre from Pavilion Bukit Jalil, serving Kuala Lumpur and the wider Klang Valley.
Begin your reset
