Jay Leno SEEN For First Time Getting Treatment For Serious Injuries At LA Burn Center After Car Fire

Jay Leno was spotted receiving treatment for his burn injuries in a hyperbolic chamber pod, marking the first time anyone has seen the comedian since he fell victim to a car fire, RadarOnline.com has learned.

The longtime vehicle enthusiast was using the chamber to address specific concerns regarding the healing process for his injuries.

Over the weekend, Leno, 72, was working on one of the many vintage cars he owns, when the combination of leaked gas and sparks from a steam engine combusted. The reaction caused a fire, which gravely injured the TV host.

In the video clip obtained by Inside Edition, the star could be seen wrapped in bandages to cover his extensive wounds, as he lay in the hyperbolic chamber awaiting treatment.

One of the comedian's arms was bandaged down to his elbow, while the other featured gauze wrapped around his hand. Leno's entire face was covered in bandages, which could be seen for a split moment in the clip. It was reported that while Leno suffered serious burns to his face, his eyes and ears weren't affected.

Leno's physician, Dr. Peter Grossman of the Grossman Burn Center in Los Angeles, explained the importance of burn victims receiving the specialized treatment, as well as other treatments the Jay Leno's Garage host has received so far.

Dr. Grossman explained the importance of the hyperbolic chamber in treating burn victims can be critical in recovery.

"It helps decrease swelling, it helps increase blood flow with good oxygenation and decrease bacteria," Dr. Grossman said.

The physician also revealed that Leno has received skin grafts from the world-renowned burn center's skin bank, meaning the grafts did not come from other non-affected areas of the comedian's body and rather "donor skin."

Leno's lead physician at the center continued explaining Leno's treatment and remained positive about his recovery.