CPT 99183 Other

How Much Does Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Cost?

Also known as: Hyperbaric oxygen therapy (CPT 99183)

Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (CPT 99183) costs $110 at Medicare rates.

Medicare (Facility)
$110
CMS PFS 2026 national rate

Procedures Commonly Done Together

These procedures are frequently performed alongside Hyperbaric oxygen therapy

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How to Reduce Your Cost for Hyperbaric oxygen therapy

Practical tips that can save you hundreds or thousands of dollars

  • 1
    Ask about cash-pay discounts

    Many hospitals and clinics offer 20-40% discounts for self-pay patients. Always ask before scheduling.

  • 2
    Compare facility vs. office setting costs

    Some procedures cost significantly less in an office setting than a hospital. Ask your provider about options.

  • 3
    Shop around — costs vary significantly

    Costs can vary 2-3x between providers in the same city. Get quotes from multiple facilities.

How is the Price Calculated?

Medicare calculates procedure payments using Relative Value Units (RVUs). Each procedure has three components multiplied by a conversion factor ($33.40 in 2026) and adjusted by geographic cost indices.

2.06
Work RVU
0.96
Practice Expense RVU
0.26
Malpractice RVU
3.28
Total RVU

Payment = Total RVU (3.28) x CF ($33.40) = $110

People Also Ask

Common questions people search for about this procedure

Will insurance pay for hyperbaric oxygen therapy?

Most insurance plans cover some or all of the cost of HBOT when it is given to the patient for one of these FDA-approved conditions. The specific conditions that are covered may vary from plan to plan. Some of the most common conditions that are covered by insurance for HBOT include: Radiation tissue damage.

Source: www.hyperbaricmedicalsolutions.com See our data-backed answer →
Is hyperbaric oxygen therapy worth it?

Many people benefit from hyperbaric oxygen therapy, especially if they have chronic wounds. Hyperbaric oxygen therapy can help your body heal by helping grow new skin, blood vessels and connective tissues. It's very safe when performed by an experienced healthcare provider.

Source: my.clevelandclinic.org See our data-backed answer →
How much is one hour in the hyperbaric chamber?

The cost of a single session of hyperbaric oxygen therapy typically ranges from 00 to 50, depending on the clinic and location. Most treatment protocols require multiple sessions, often spanning over several weeks. The total cost for a complete HBOT regimen can therefore range from ,500 to 0,000 or more.

Source: www.o2oasis.com See our data-backed answer →
Can a hyperbaric chamber help ADHD?

HBOT has been shown to positively affect various aspects of brain health that are often relevant to ADHD and similar disorders. These benefits include: Enhanced Oxygenation to Brain Cells: Many experts suggest that ADHD may be linked to altered blood flow and oxygen levels in specific brain regions.

Source: hbotchicago.com See our data-backed answer →

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does Hyperbaric oxygen therapy cost?

The Medicare facility rate for Hyperbaric oxygen therapy is $110. Commercial insurance rates typically range from 150% to 250% of Medicare (varies by plan).

How much does Hyperbaric oxygen therapy cost without insurance?

Without insurance, the cost of Hyperbaric oxygen therapy can range from 150% of Medicare to 500% of Medicare depending on the facility. Many hospitals and clinics offer self-pay discounts of 20-40% off their chargemaster price. Always ask about cash pricing before your visit.

Does insurance cover Hyperbaric oxygen therapy?

Most commercial health insurance plans and Medicare cover Hyperbaric oxygen therapy when ordered by a physician for a medically necessary reason. Your out-of-pocket cost depends on your plan's deductible, copay/coinsurance structure, and whether you use an in-network provider. Check with your insurance company before scheduling to confirm coverage and get a cost estimate.

Why does the cost vary so much by location?

Medicare adjusts payments using Geographic Practice Cost Indices (GPCIs) that reflect local differences in physician work costs, practice expenses, and malpractice insurance. Manhattan, San Francisco, and other high-cost areas pay significantly more than rural regions. Commercial insurers follow similar geographic patterns.

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