Our Mission

Our mission is to return quality of life to those with a diminished level, to enrich the quality of life for those with a normal level, and to educate the public on how to appreciate the natural resources and healing graces we possess from within and from our surroundings.

May, 2004
Kashmire Vought
- Before -

The Story Of Why

Becoming a parent is one of life's greatest joys. We look at their tiny new faces and see a brilliant rainbow of hopes and dreams for the future. All too soon we will see them taking their first steps, then running, sliding into home base, borrowing the car keys. For some of these precious ones, life will not be about the series of personal choices they must make on the path to becoming an adult. Life itself will be the challenge. 		June 28, 2004
Day of Accident

Kashmire Vought

April 2005
First HBOT Treatment		 June 28, 2004 started like any other weekday for Jennifer Vought. A single mother of two teenagers just starting summer vacation, Jennifer checked in on them before leaving for the office. Excited about plans for the day, her youngest, Kashmire, gave her mom a quick kiss and said, "I love you Mom" as she ran out the door. Those words were the last from Kashmire's lips. Several hours later Jennifer would be standing over her comatose daughter’s hospital bed. The car Kaz was riding in with friends had rolled several times down a hill and the teens weren’t wearing seat belts. Kashmire had sustained serious trauma to the head.
The doctors told Jennifer that many brain injury cases of this severity, if they survive, remain in a persistent vegetative state. It seemed there was nothing they could do. No quality of life for Kashmire? Not acceptable to Jennifer Vought. She spent the better part of a year researching brain injuries and methods of therapy, drugs, medical advances, naturopathic remedies and technology, determined to bring her sweet girl back from the edge of death. Jennifer’s diligence and determination paid off when one day she came upon hyperbaric oxygen therapy. The idea of something so basic as breathing oxygen seemed like a long shot, but Jennifer took it and started the therapy right away. Kaz started HBOT treatments in April, 2005. Within six months, she was out of her coma and her trachea tube had been removed. When she left the hospital, she was taking ten different medications. She now takes just one.

Kashmire's therapy is continuing and she continues to show signs of improvement.
August 2006
1 year after beginning
HBOT treatments
DISCLAIMER: This information is for informational purposes only and is not intended to replace the advice of a physician. Anyone who wishes to embark on any medical program intended to prevent or treat a specific disease or condition should first consult with a qualified physician