Where can I find HBOT providers near Mesa, AZ?

Mesa is part of the Phoenix metro, giving residents access to the full range of HBOT providers across the East Valley and beyond. Banner Desert Medical Center is a major hospital in Mesa. You can also access facilities in Chandler, Gilbert, Tempe, and central Phoenix. Use the UHMS provider directory at uhms.org to find accredited hyperbaric facilities near your zip code.

Does Medicare cover HBOT in Mesa?

Medicare Part B may cover HBOT at Medicare-participating facilities in Mesa and the Phoenix metro for qualifying conditions — such as diabetic foot ulcers, chronic bone infections, and decompression sickness — with a physician referral and documented medical necessity. Wellness HBOT isn't covered. Medicare rates change annually; verify current coverage with your facility's billing team.

Is HBOT available without traveling far from Mesa?

Yes. Mesa's location in the Phoenix metro means multiple hospital-based wound care programs and standalone wellness clinics are within a reasonable drive. If a specific facility you need isn't in Mesa proper, the East Valley — Chandler, Gilbert, Tempe — is easily accessible. Phoenix metro traffic can add time, so factor that in if you're doing daily treatments.

Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy in Mesa, AZ

Mesa is the third-largest city in Arizona and sits squarely in the Phoenix metro’s East Valley. That location works in residents’ favor for HBOT access. Banner Desert Medical Center is a major hospital in Mesa, and the broader Phoenix metro offers wound care and hyperbaric programs at multiple facilities within a reasonable drive.

Finding HBOT Providers in Mesa

Mesa residents have access to hospital-based HBOT programs both in the city itself and across the East Valley. Banner Desert Medical Center is the largest hospital in the Mesa area. Banner is one of Arizona’s dominant health systems, with wound care infrastructure across multiple campuses.

Beyond Mesa proper, the East Valley — Chandler, Gilbert, Tempe, Scottsdale — puts additional clinical HBOT options within reach. Most programs require a physician referral and treat FDA-approved conditions. Wellness clinics are also present in the metro, operating with lighter oversight and serving off-label uses.

To find currently active providers, use the UHMS provider directory. It’s the most reliable starting point because it lists accredited facilities, not self-reported listings. Clinic programs change, and a current directory search is more accurate than anything we could list here.

If you’re choosing between providers, our clinic selection guide covers what to ask.

Insurance and Medicare Coverage in Mesa

Medicare Part B may cover HBOT for qualifying conditions at participating facilities in the Mesa area. Qualifying indications include diabetic foot ulcers, chronic refractory osteomyelitis, radiation tissue damage, and others. A physician referral and documented medical necessity are required.

Arizona Medicaid (AHCCCS) coverage depends on your specific plan. Some plans cover HBOT for specific indications; others don’t. Your provider’s billing team can run a benefits check before you start treatment.

Commercial insurers serving Mesa residents — Banner|Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona, and others — may cover HBOT for FDA-approved indications. Prior authorization is typically required. Start that process early, since auth decisions can take time.

Off-label HBOT (wellness, recovery, anti-aging) isn’t covered by any insurer. Pay out of pocket for those sessions. See the insurance guide and cost guide for full detail. Medicare rates change annually — confirm current figures with your facility.

What to Expect at Your First Session

Hospital-based programs in the Mesa area start with a physician consultation. The hyperbaric medicine physician or the referring provider will review your case, confirm you’re a candidate for HBOT, and walk you through the process. You’ll wear cotton clothing, avoid petroleum products, and be briefed on equalizing ear pressure during the dive.

Sessions in a clinical setting run 90–120 minutes. Wellness clinic sessions may be shorter and less involved medically, but you should still expect a health intake form and a safety briefing before entering any chamber.

Our first HBOT session guide covers what to expect in full detail.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I drive myself to HBOT sessions in Mesa? Most patients can drive themselves to and from HBOT sessions. HBOT doesn’t typically cause sedation or impair driving ability. That said, some patients feel tired after sessions, especially early in a treatment course. Check with your care team if you have concerns about driving.

How many sessions will I need? It depends on your condition. Wound care protocols often run 20–40 sessions, typically five days a week. Your physician and the hyperbaric program’s medical director will set a plan based on your specific situation. Wellness protocols vary by clinic.

Are there Mesa-specific wellness HBOT clinics? The Mesa market has some standalone wellness HBOT options, and the East Valley as a whole has more. Scottsdale has the highest concentration of wellness clinics in the Phoenix metro. If you’re seeking off-label HBOT, look at what’s available across the broader East Valley rather than limiting to Mesa city limits.

See more providers in Arizona: Arizona HBOT Providers

Medical Disclaimer: This page is for informational purposes only. It’s not medical advice and doesn’t create a doctor-patient relationship. Hyperbaric oxygen therapy carries risks and isn’t appropriate for everyone. Talk to a licensed physician before starting any HBOT treatment. Always verify provider credentials and facility accreditation directly.