Aim:The aim of this study is to investigate the relationship between high carboxyhemoglobin (CoHb) levels and hyperbaricoxygen (HBO) treatment in acute carbonmonoxide (CO) poisoning.Material and Methods: Patients examined due to CO poisoning with a COHb level> 20 were evaluated retrospectively. In accordance to the CoHb levels after the treatment of patients with normobaric oxygen or HBO; duration of emergency stay, indications for HBO treatment, current clinical findings were evaluated.Results: While the CO source was coal stove in 66 cases (60%), 99.1% of the exposures occurred in the home environment. HBO therapy was applied in 20.9% (n: 23) patients. Indications for HBO treatment were syncope in 10 (9.1%) patients, blurred consciousness in 7 (6.4%), and cardiac toxicity in 2 (1.8%). A positive correlation was found between the arrival COHb values of the patients and their length of stay in the emergency room (p = 0,000).Conclusion: CO poisoning is a common emergency. Oxygen therapy with a reservoir mask is the main treatment in the emergency room and provides adequate treatment for the majority of patients. HBO treatment is not available in every center and emergency departments experience difficulties in terms of establishing correct indications. Regardless of COHb level, the patient should be evaluated clinically for HBO indication.