Hyperbaric Oxygen Development Services (HODS) provides hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) for humans and animals through its subsidiaries O2 Health and O2 Vet. HBOT involves breathing pure oxygen in a pressurized chamber to promote healing by increasing oxygen saturation in tissues. O2 Vet has developed portable, computer-controlled hyperbaric chambers for veterinary use. Case studies demonstrate HBOT accelerated healing for various injuries in animals. The company aims to commercialize these new veterinary chambers internationally and potentially pursue an IPO.

1. Hyperbaric Oxygen Development Services (HODS)

2. Company Overview FULL NAME OF COMPANY: Hyperbaric Oxygen Services Limited (HODS) DATE OF INCORPORATION: 25 December 2006 AREA OF INDUSTRY: Accelerated healing of humans & animals using hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) NUMBER OF STAFF: 4. HEAD OFFICE:9 Humphreys Drive, Ferrymead, Christchurch with sites in Auckland, Tauranga and Nelson. MARKET CAP BASED ON LATEST THIRD PARTY TRANSACTION: NZD$2,362,251 (3,525,749 shares on issue at NZD$0.67c)

3. Company Overview The company has two existing wholly owned subsidiary businesses, O2 Health and O2 Vet. All equipment and intellectual property is owned by the parent company, HODS - the operating aspects of the business are handled by the subsidiaries. O2 Health/O2 Vet offers Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT) treatments to humans and injured animals. HBOT is a proven and highly successful, non-invasive treatment method in which patients breathe pure oxygen inside a pressurised chamber. During treatment the blood plasma becomes saturated with oxygen which promotes a wide range of healing responses in the body. Human treatment centres are currently available in Mapua (Nelson). O2 Vet has three chambers deployed in Nelson, Tauranga and Auckland and is commercialising a innovative new computer-controlled chamber for volume production. The company has received media and industry coverage in New Zealand for successfully treating a number of high profile cases including patient recovery from long-term medical issues, accelerated healing for sports personalities, rehabilitating a wild albatross with a broken wing , accelerating healing for rare birds such as a Takahe and a little blue penguin.

4. Company Overview EDGE: O2 Vet has developed a unique new veterinary hyperbaric chamber that is relatively light weight, portable and highly user friendly featuring fully computer controlled operation. Existing technology is cumbersome to use and requires specialist installation and oxygen supply. O2 Vet’s new chamber meets a large and growing demand for specialised treatment for animals that is backed up by strong research and empirical data. USP: A unique profit generation and service differentiation opportunity for vets from an extraordinary proven healing treatment that uses technology to reduce labour costs and maintain high profit margins for users. The company plans an IPO or trade sale to a medical devices company within three years.

5. Hyperbarics in the news BBC News (UK): 9th Jan 2004 “England football captain David Beckham received treatment at a hyperbaric oxygen chamber before the last World Cup when he broke his foot...” http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/wales/3384551.stm NZPA News: 9th Feb 2010 “...New Zealand All Black Ali Williams is using a hyperbaric chamber to help with his ruptured ankle injury...” http://www.aliwilliams.co.nz/index.php

6. Company Structure

7. What is hyperbaric technology? Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT) is a proven and highly successful, non-invasive treatment method in which patients breathe pure oxygen inside a pressurised chamber. During treatment the blood plasma and tissues becomes saturated with oxygen which promotes a wide range of healing responses in the body. The benefits of HBOT are internationally recognised by the medical and veterinary community, as well as elite athletes and the military. The efficacy of HBOT is validated in New Zealand through its acceptance by the ACC, District Health Boards, and various insurance companies.

9. During treatment the animal simply breathes pure oxygen under increased pressure which increases the animal's oxygen tissue saturation by 10 to 15 times beyond normal levels.

11. Once at the required pressure it’s as easy as relaxing and breathing

12. Duration 60-90 minutes, several treatments

14. Hyperbaric treatment (humans): Site Normal Air Normal O2 ChamberO2 Ambient 159 760 1824 Arterial 100 550 1,450 Subcut 30-50 90-150 250-500 Chest 67 450 1,312 Mid-foot 63 280 919 Ref: Dooley 1997 Chamber pressure = 2.4 ATA

15. Tissue saturation under pressure

17. Carbon monoxide poisoning

18. Bacterial diseases

19. Crush injuries

20. Decompression sickness

21. Exceptional anaemia (lack of red blood cells)

22. Some head injuries

23. Necrotising soft tissue infections

24. Bone infections

25. Treatment of radiation therapy

26. Skin grafts and flaps

28. Chronic fatigue syndrome

29. Multiple sclerosis

30. Parkinsons

31. Autism

32. Cerebral palsy

33. Head injury

34. Sports injuries

35. Stroke

36. Cosmetic surgery

39. 4 year old male

40. Fell into a ride-on lawnmower

41. Mid-calf amputationCopyright William A. Zamboni MD, University of Nevada

43. Reattachment of nerves and arteriesCopyright William A. Zamboni MD, University of Nevada

44. Recovery from traumatic injury 10 treatments later 3 months later Copyright William A. Zamboni MD, University of Nevada

46. For nervous pets a light sedative can be administeredSmall animals normally require 4 to 5, one hour treatments depending on the condition being treated.

48. Gastro Intestinal

49. Muscular Skeletal

50. Central Nervous System

51. Peripheral Nervous System

52. Dermatological

53. Vascular

54. Uro-genital

56. Typical case study/example: Day #2 Treatment 2 with 100% oxygen Tissue is showing good granulation signs

57. Typical case study/example: Day #3 Treatment with 100% oxygen Tissue is filling in nicely Dog eating and drinking normally Weight bearing

58. Typical case study/example : Day #6 Day #6 Dog weight bearing and walking normally

60. “Patient” left unconscious and paralysed

61. Brain damage

63. Profound anti-inflammatory effects noted on spinal cord

64. Dog lifted head, then went home!

66. Dog continues to make a steady progress

68. Existing technology - “pressure cooker”! Historically, the equipment currently available has been adapted from recompression chambers more commonly seen in the worldwide diving industry and unfortunately has the appearance to match i.e. large, cumbersome, expensive and very heavy “old school” steel containers which require highly trained personnel to operate. Copyright 2005: IHTC

69. O2 Vet: Designing the future! O2 Vet has developed and commercialised new, state-of-the-art hyperbaric treatment chambers for use in veterinary clinics. These are small, compact, user friendly and fully computer controlled enabling operation by veterinary staff with minimal initial training. Initially available across New Zealand, the company will realise the large export potential across countries worldwide including USA, Asia, and Europe etc. Rollout of the technology will lead to a highly profitable, multi-faceted NZ based export business by establishing a major international market in the veterinary sector and accessing previously untapped demand for specialist human chambers.

71. Touch screen technology

72. Live webcam feed to internet

73. Fully self automated & computer controlled

74. Hyperbaric treatment data collection

75. Self generating oxygen gas supply systemBringing hyperbarics into the “IPod age”…

76. Partnership with VSG A key partner for the business is the Veterinary Specialist Group in Auckland (VSG). VSG are the largest specialist vet in NZ and have been so encouraged by the improved outcomes from using HBOT that they have published a research paper and are speaking to many other vets about the project. This has led to patient referrals, validation of the opportunity and creation of demand for hyperbaric chambers from other practices around the country. HODS continually aggregates all clinical data from the users of its products, which is creating a proprietary and highly valuable pool of knowledge accelerating further R&D and refinement of treatment protocols, which can then be provided to existing users via a software update. This will lock clients into a compelling value network in which their use improves the products’ effectiveness.

78. Town veterinary clinics

79. Commercial operators who use animals in competition

80. Pet insurance companies

81. General public who own animals as petsOur IP search shows that no other company currently supplies this state-of-the-art equipment therefore a definite market exists in this area.

82. Revenue for vets (equipment lease) Lease: $1500/mth Charge per treatment: $150ea Break even point: 10 treatments/mth Typical treatments per animal: 5 Additional staff required? $nil Consumables (oxygen) $10/treatment All prices NZD All figures estimated

83. Project target revenue All figures NZD estimate in 000’s Cost per unit (domestic): $90k +GST (basic model) Cost per unit (export): $100k+GST (basic model) net of distribution costs

84. Further information For treatment modalities, equipment purchase / lease contact: Email:info@o2vet.co.nz Web:www.o2vet.co.nz