Michigan Mama defied flames against the son in Hyperbaric Chamber explosion: lawyer

The mother of a 5-year-old Michigan boy who died in a hyperly oxygen chamber explosion while he treated himself Attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and sleep apnea jumped in flames to save her son, according to the family of the family.

Annie Cooper was sitting in a waiting room while her son Thomas Cooper was treated at the Oxford Center in Troy on January 31, about 24 miles north of Detroit, in which chamber was treated with 100% oxygen.

“She was in the waiting room and was aware that … something wrong had happened. She hurried back to her son, and she tried and tried and tried to get him out, and … couldn’t” Fox News Digital. “She suffered serious, significant burns in this attempt to save her child.”

Fieger Law examines the incident and Harrington believes that the Oxford Center “was understaffed and does not have the resources for such an emergency”.

Boy killed in a hyperbar oxygen chamber

Thomas Cooper, 5, from Michigan, died on January 31 in a hyperlicable chamber. (Handout of the Cooper family)

The Oxford Center currently notes on its website: “Hyperbaric oxygen therapy is an alternative treatment that reduces inflammation, the entire body of oxygen, the growth of new healthy blood vessels stimulates and stem cells are released after 20 sessions. Studies have improvement of concentration, communication, working memory and sleep.

Troy Police and firefighters Said Thomas was dead in the chamber when she arrived while Annie suffered injuries to her arm. The state police in Michigan is currently the main agency, which, according to Harrington, examines his death.

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Troy’s police and firefighters said Thomas was dead in the chamber when they arrived on site. (Handout of the Cooper family)

Patients who receive hyperbaric chamber treatment will “go into a special chamber to breathe pure oxygen in the air pressure levels by 1.5 to three times higher than the average,” said John’s Hopkins. “The goal is to fill the blood with enough oxygen to repair tissue and restore the normal body function.”

Harrington, Who Plans to Sue the Oxford Center, Said It’s Nature to Make Sure Their Child Gets The Help They Need To Feel Most Comfortable, But Certain Medical “Facilities Regularly Promote and Claim That (Hyperbaric Chambers) Can Cure Everything, Example And it is not necessarily supported by science, not necessarily supported by experts.

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Patients who receive hyperbaric chamber treatment will “go into a special chamber to breathe pure oxygen in the air pressure levels by 1.5 to three times higher than the average,” said John’s Hopkins. (Daily News and Wicked Local Personnel Foto/Ken McGagh/USA Today Network)

“They hunt people who absolutely help family members, help their children, help relatives and provide this oxygen therapy and impair the disease in their lives,” said Harrington and added that hyperbaric chambers are not “regulated”. in Michigan as in other states.

The Oxford Center did not respond to an investigation by Fox News Digital.

The Cooper family’s lawyer plans to submit a lawsuit in the coming weeks after the boy’s death in a hyperlicable chamber. (Handout of the Cooper family)

Hyperable chambers have been used in the United States since the 20th century. They are typically used for the treatment of decompression diseases for divers, carbon monoxide poisoning, gangrene and certain types of wounds or injuries that, according to John’s Hopkins, do not heal themselves.

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Annie and her husband, Thomas’ father James Cooper, buried the 5-year-old on February 13th. Thomas “was all his friends, family and teachers as a curious, energetic, clever, sociable and thoughtful little little boy,” said his obituary.

“His favorite activities were ran, jumped, roles and stamping. He just started with music and dance courses. He also attended preschool,” says the preschool, “says the preschool. The 5-year-old wanted to be cook He grew up so that he could “cook with mom and dad and stay with them forever”.