The Story of Elovate Hyperbarics

“We were so sick, I thought we were dying.”

Before Coryn Carver became a trained and certified hyperbaric technician, before Elovate existed, she was a single mother trying to save herself and her children.

For years, the water flowing through their home carried thallium, a toxic heavy metal capable of destroying the body from the inside out. By the time it was discovered, the damage was devastating. Coryn lost her hair. Her bones were weakening, her teeth failing. Her young children lost their eyebrows, their toenails, their teeth. Their minds fogged. Their small bodies struggled.

And when they turned for help, they found silence. No one would take their case.

“You feel betrayed,” Coryn says. “But priority number one was survival, for my children and for me. I call that time in our lives ‘brutiful.’ Brutally beautiful. I needed to turn our tragedy into a strategy.”

The Chamber

During neurological treatments, Coryn noticed a hyperbaric oxygen chamber in a doctor’s office, and asked about it.

That answer became a mission. She researched hyperbaric oxygen therapy, brought a chamber into her own home, and when a representative from OxyHealth, the chamber’s maker, invited her to the International Hyperbarics Association conference, she sat in the front row, determined to learn everything she could. She studied under leading experts. She pursued certifications. The mother fighting for her family was becoming a clinician.


The Story of Elovate Hyperbarics

“We were so sick, I thought we were dying.”

Before Coryn Carver became a certified hyperbaric technician, before Elovate existed, she was a single mother trying to save herself and her children.

For years, the water flowing through their home carried thallium, a toxic heavy metal capable of destroying the body from the inside out. By the time it was discovered, the damage was devastating. Coryn lost her hair. Her bones were weakening, her teeth failing. Her young children lost their eyebrows, their toenails, their teeth. Their minds fogged. Their small bodies struggled.

And when they turned for help, they found silence. No one would take their case.

“You feel betrayed,” Coryn says. “But priority number one was survival, for my children and for me. I call that time in our lives ‘brutiful.’ Brutally beautiful. I needed to turn our tragedy into a strategy.”

The Chamber

During neurological treatments, Coryn noticed a hyperbaric oxygen chamber in a doctor’s office, and asked about it.

The answer became a mission. She researched hyperbaric oxygen therapy, brought a chamber into her own home, and when a representative from OxyHealth, the chamber’s maker, invited her to the International Hyperbarics Association conference, she sat in the front row, determined to learn everything she could. She studied under leading experts. She pursued certification. The mother fighting for her family was becoming a clinician.


Built by family

In 2020, Elovate Hyperbarics opened its doors. The name was born from ‘elevate’ and ‘innovate,’ with love at its core.

Its walls were raised by the same hands the water had harmed. Coryn’s children refurbished salvaged doors and fixtures, framed walls, and imprinted their artistry throughout the space.

“My children were so ill, but helping build this place was healing for them,” Coryn says. "They’re warriors."

In the lobby, they planted a stand of quaking aspens, trees whose roots connect underground. So that no one who walks in ever heals alone.


Built by family

In 2020, Elovate Hyperbarics opened its doors. The name was born from ‘elevate’ and ‘innovate,’ with love at its core.

Its walls were raised by the same hands the water had harmed. Coryn’s children refurbished salvaged doors and fixtures, framed walls, and imprinted their artistry throughout the space.

“My children were so ill, but helping build this place was healing for them,” Coryn says. "They’re warriors."

In the lobby, they planted a stand of quaking aspens, trees whose roots connect underground. So that no one who walks in ever heals alone.


The Mirror

Near the front desk hangs a mirror. Its frame lovingly restored. Its glass left cracked.

“We didn’t replace the mirror,” Coryn says. “Because our goal isn’t perfection. It’s becoming the best possible, healthy version of yourself.”

Coryn and her children still carry the long effects of thallium. She knows what it is to walk into a place of care exhausted, unheard, and hoping. It is why she built this one.

And if you arrive without the strength to stand, someone here will stand for you.

It’s what love does


The Mirror

Near the front desk hangs a mirror. Its frame lovingly restored. Its glass left cracked.

“We didn’t replace the mirror,” Coryn says. “Because our goal isn’t perfection. It’s becoming the best possible, healthy version of yourself.”

Coryn and her children still carry the long effects of thallium. She knows what it is to walk into a place of care exhausted, unheard, and hoping. It is why she built this one.

And if you arrive without the strength to stand, someone here will stand for you.

It’s what love does


What Our Patients Are Saying

Contact Us

Elovate Hyperbarics

Address

6800 S. Highland Dr Suite 200

Cottonwood Heights, UT 84121

Phone

©2026. All Rights Reserved. This website is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for the diagnosis, treatment, and advice of a qualified licensed professional. No statements or implied treatments on this website have been evaluated or approved by the FDA. Do not change any medication or treatment without first consulting your doctor. Elovate Hyperbarics accepts no responsibility for how this material is used.