From Lost Memories to New Beginnings
For Tim Coons, life has never followed a simple path. At just four years old, he was diagnosed with Myotonia Congenita, a rare inherited condition that prevents muscles from quickly relaxing after contraction. Throughout his childhood and into early adulthood, this meant frequent falls—and often, being unable to get back up right away. Those moments came with a cost: repeated head injuries from ages 4 through 27, shaping both his physical and cognitive experiences in ways he only later came to fully understand.
Despite these challenges, Tim adapted. He lived with resilience, often pushing through without medical intervention, trusting that time alone would help him recover. But in February 2020, everything changed.
A severe auto accident left Tim with multiple head injuries and a concussion that would dramatically alter his life. In the months that followed, he lost nearly all of his memory—up to 95%—for six to eight months. He describes that time as being trapped: confined to a dark room, in constant pain, aware that he should be able to remember, but unable to access even the simplest thoughts. With the COVID-19 pandemic limiting access to care, he found himself searching for relief wherever he could.
Like many facing chronic pain without guidance, Tim turned to short-term solutions. He began using THC to cope, which temporarily dulled the pain but led to a difficult cycle of dependency. “If I quit for even one day,” he recalls, “it felt like my head was being compressed with sharp daggers from every direction.” It was a loop he knew he needed to break—but didn’t yet know how.
That turning point came when his mother discovered Sara’s Garden. Known for its natural and innovative therapies, Sara’s Garden offered something Tim had never tried before: Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT).
From his very first session, the impact was undeniable.
After just one HBOT “dive,” Tim walked outside and felt something he hadn’t experienced in years—connection. “I felt more connected to life than ever before,” he shares. His senses sharpened, his mind cleared, and for the first time since his accident, the pain began to ease. That initial breakthrough marked the beginning of consistent, meaningful progress.
With each treatment, improvements continued. His headspace became clearer. His memory strengthened. The constant pain that once dominated his days began to fade. Perhaps most significantly, within just a few sessions, he noticed the grip of THC addiction loosening. By the third dive, the intense urge to rely on it had disappeared.
HBOT didn’t just help Tim recover—it helped him rebuild.
Following another serious fall that resulted in additional head trauma and a prolonged loss of consciousness, Tim returned to Sara’s Garden. This time, the results went beyond recovery. “Not only did I heal,” he says, “I became better.”
Today, Tim is back to working with clients, reconnecting with colleagues, and pursuing his ambitions. His coworkers, who witnessed his journey in real-time, were astonished by the transformation—seeing him go from struggling to function to thriving again in a matter of days and weeks. What once felt impossible—clarity, consistency, and forward momentum—has become his new reality.
He now approaches life with renewed purpose: continuing his professional work, building a nonprofit, and contributing to a growing business venture—all while maintaining a demanding daily schedule. Most importantly, he has broken free from THC entirely, embracing long-term healing over short-term relief.
Tim’s journey is a testament to perseverance, the power of support, and the impact of innovative natural therapies like HBOT. As he reflects on everything he has overcome, one message stands out clearly: “Luck is what happens when preparation meets opportunity.”
At Sara’s Garden, that opportunity helped Tim find his way back—not just to who he was, but to who he’s becoming. No matter what you’ve been told, there is hope… for this and many other conditions. HBOT is treatment without drugs… without surgery… without pain.









