It has been shown that, in vitro, hyperbaric oxygen (HBO) suppresses 28% bacterial growth, while 470 nm blue light alone suppresses up to 92% methicillin resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) in one application in vitro. Therefore, we determined if combined 470 nm light (55 J/cm2) and HBO will yield 100% bacterial suppression in experimental simulation of mild, moderate or severe MRSA infection. We cultured MRSA at 3×106, 5×106, 7×106, 8×106 or 12×106 CFU/ml and treated each concentration in four groups as follows: (1) Control (no treatment) (2) photo-irradiation only, (3) photo-irradiation then HBO, (4) HBO only, and (5) HBO then photo-irradiation. Bacteria colonies were then quantified. The results showed that at each bacterial concentration, HBO alone was significantly less effective in suppressing MRSA than photo-irradiation or combined HBO and photo-irradiation (p<0.0001). Similarly, at no bacterial concentration did combined HBO and 470 nm light treatment yield a statistically better result than 470 nm light alone (p > 0.05), neither did HBO treatment either before or after irradiation make a difference. Furthermore, at no bacterial concentration was 100% MRSA suppression achieved. Indeed, the maximum bacterial suppression attained was in the mild infection model (3×106 CFU/ml), with blue light producing 97.3±0.2% suppression and HBO +55 J/cm2 yielding 97.5±2.5% suppression. We conclude that: (1) HBO and 470 nm light individually suppress MRSA growth; (2) 470nm blue light is more effective in suppressing MRSA than HBO; and (3) HBO did not act synergistically to heighten the bactericidal effect of 470 nm light.