 The U.S. Naval Base Guam dive locker is home to the only decompression chamber available to the public in the Joint Region Marianas area of responsibility. So our main mission here is to serve the civilian population and military population and all of the active duty that are actually getting qualified here on Guam. So we have a huge pool of people, probably one of the largest in all of the military that sees so many dives and then on top of that so many diving injuries. The team decompresses divers by continuously adding and removing air in the chamber to mimic diving depths and provide hyperbaric oxygen to repair tissue damage in the body. We get down to depth and then we're just waiting and we're watching to see if we can have improvement to see if the tissues can start healing if the patient can start moving their legs again. So it's really a great feeling once we get there to watch somebody heal themselves and get better and you know restore somebody's ability to walk or even save their life. For one retired sailor, his three week long oxygen treatment to repair his partial paralysis and spinal cord injury made the chamber feel like home. These people here and the doctors are very professional, know what they're doing and how to do it and how to get the results from it. The camaraderie they have here, I have nothing but praise for them. So this was my home, it's not no more. USC is able to walk because of this team and their dedication will guarantee continued success. Petty Officer 2nd Class Chelsea Alamina, US Naval Base Guam.