Advanced technology
to support your health

Alan works across product development, quality control, strategic growth and key relationships with athletes, partners and high-performance customers.

In Alan’s own words

1. What’s your role at Oxydise, and what does your day-to-day involve?

   I’m one of the founders of Oxydise, so my role is quite varied. A big part of what I do is identifying technological innovations and opportunities to expand into new markets. I’m also heavily involved in product development and quality control, from new systems like our upcoming sitting hyperbaric chamber to smaller details like LED quality and component performance. The other major side is building relationships with athletes, influencers, celebrities and high performers.

2. What do you enjoy most about working here?

   Genuinely, the people. I love the team we’ve built, but I also love the people we work with. On one side, clients dealing with chronic illness who are incredibly resilient, and on the other, elite athletes using the technology to gain an edge. These technologies genuinely change lives. They certainly changed mine. It’s also surreal sometimes having world-class athletes or well-known public figures message you directly wanting to work together.

3. What interests you most about recovery, wellness, or performance?

   For me, it’s the impact. There’s a Steve Jobs speech at Stanford where he talks about how people don’t realise that if you push on the world, you can actually change it. That’s probably the biggest thing this business has taught me. We’ve had clients dealing with cancer who were previously exhausted, then suddenly they’re back training in the gym, feeling optimistic again. Then on the other side, top-level athletes thanking you because they recover faster or perform better. That combination of human impact, performance and innovation is what fascinates me most.

4. What’s something people might not realise about your role or personality?

   I’m deeply curious by nature. A lot of what I do behind the scenes is researching cutting-edge developments in health, wellness, psychology and human performance. I read obsessively and I’m always trying to challenge my own assumptions. At the moment I’m reading The Experience Machine, which explores how our minds construct reality. The more I learn, the more I realise how little I actually know.

5. Outside work, what are you usually doing?

   Reading, travelling and challenging myself physically. I recently went to Japan, and over the next year I’m hoping to spend time in Tanzania and Kenya, plus a three-week jungle tour through the Amazon. I also enjoy difficult physical challenges. I recently completed a ski erg marathon in 3 hours and 52 minutes after only a couple of weeks of preparation. I think there’s huge value in deliberately doing difficult things; it builds resilience before you actually need it.

6. Favourite quote, food, hobby, or guilty pleasure?

   “Do not pray for an easy life. Pray for the strength to endure a difficult one.”

Founder

Edward helps home and business customers understand the technology, work through their options and make informed decisions from their first enquiry onwards.

In Edward’s own words

1. What’s your role at Oxydise, and what does your day-to-day involve?

   I spend most of my time speaking with people who are exploring our technology, whether that’s someone looking at a system for home use or a clinic, gym or wellness business considering a commercial setup. My role is really about understanding what they’re trying to achieve, giving clear and evidence-informed guidance, helping them work through the options, and supporting the decision-making process from first enquiry onwards.

2. What do you enjoy most about working here?

   The people, without question. There’s a huge amount of passion and kindness across the team, and everyone brings something different to the table. We’ve got such a diverse mix of backgrounds and skills, but there’s a genuine shared desire to do things properly and make a meaningful difference to people’s lives.

3. What interests you most about recovery, wellness, or performance?

   I’m fascinated by how adaptable the human body is. We all have this huge amount of physiological potential sitting beneath the surface, and I find it incredibly interesting that technologies like Hyperbaric Oxygen and Red Light Therapy can help support, restore or augment some of those underlying processes.

4. What’s something people might not realise about your role or personality?

   I love learning, probably to an obsessive degree. If a customer comes to me with a condition or technical question I don’t know, I struggle to leave it there until I’ve worked it out.

   I’ve got a research background and I’m still completing my doctorate, so I naturally gravitate towards digging into the literature, looking for signals and trying to find logical answers. There’s very little guesswork with me.

5. Outside work, what are you usually doing?

   Usually one of three things: outdoor adventures with my young family, working on my PhD, or being the last person getting kicked out of the climbing centre at closing time.

6. Favourite quote, food, hobby, or guilty pleasure?

   “Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence.” — Carl Sagan

   And probably not a guilty pleasure, but my taste in music is all over the place. A normal playlist can jump from UK drill, grime and West Coast rap to trance, classical piano, rock, 80s disco, 90s/00s R&B, and early dubstep without any transition.

Consultations & customer guidance

Dr Masha is a medical doctor and certified Hyperbaric Oxygen specialist who contributes clinical insight to Oxydise guidance and safety training.

Oli is a physiologist and chairs the Oxydise Clinical Board, bringing a measured perspective on longevity, lifestyle and performance.

Tom contributes practical experience around performance, recovery and the routines that support consistent use.