Portable oxygen concentrators are devices used to provide supplemental oxygen to those who need it in a small and compact size. These devices are portable, lightweight, and FAA-approved, making them an ideal companion for those who are frequently on the go or travel. Portable oxygen concentrators can be plugged into an AC outlet at home, in a DC outlet in the car, or cord-free with a battery.
The Belluscura X-PLOR Portable Oxygen Concentrator is a lightweight and compact portable oxygen concentrator designed with ModulAir® and Airgonomical™ technology, ideal for oxygen therapy patients who want to replace their heavy oxygen units with something smaller but just as effective. This device includes a user-friendly interface to change/see settings easily, high oxygen outputs, and a rechargeable battery all at an affordable cost. With this portable oxygen concentrator, users will feel ready and able to participate in all the activities life has to offer.
As the country begins to ease travel restrictions, folks are planning trips and vacations again. For patients who rely on portable oxygen therapy, this means ensuring proper travel preparations are made. For example, folks visiting US National Parks should consider a few things: elevation, available power sources, and operating temperature. Here is our list of things to consider when trave...
When patients with respiratory illness need assistance breathing, oxygen concentrators are often the solution. They allow patients to manage their respiratory care at home, and on the go with portable oxygen concentrators.
When you require a reliable supply of oxygen while away from
home, you need a dependable portable oxygen concentrator. Fortunately, most
portable oxygen concentrators offer long-lasting batteries for hours of oxygen
delivery. If you’re planning a long road trip or are traveling internationally,
here are some tips for selecting a portable oxygen concentrator that provides
battery endurance duri...
Setting the oxygen level on your oxygen concentrator depends on the prescription given to you by your doctor. You should not choose your own settings unless your doctor has recommended a change. Making that adjustment is simple for most oxygen concentrators. Technicians or medical professionals are not needed. It’s easy to adjust yourself. Types of Oxygen Concentrator Flow Settings ....
Inogen One G5 vs Inogen One G4 For individuals in need of medical oxygen, everyday activities can be stressful. With the introduction of portable oxygen concentrators, patients who once relied solely on oxygen tanks can now use smaller, compact machines to provide supplemental oxygen anywhere. The Inogen One line of POCs is lightweight and small, easy to carry around while on the go.
Like most machines, oxygen concentrators need maintenance. Fortunately, modern designs and intuitive user-friendly engineering have made cleaning and maintenance routines easy.
Does a Portable Oxygen Concentrator Need Regular Maintenance?
Portable oxygen concentrators may need extra maintenance as they are carried outside of the home. However, the cleaning and mainte...
For those who require home oxygen therapy, purchasing an oxygen concentrator online is easier than ever. You no longer have to go to medical supply stores, schedule deliveries, or even make decisions based on whether or not your insurance is accepted. Online retailers, such as the Oxygen Concentrator Supplies Shop, simplify the buying process and providing customers with a positive experie...
Regularly cleaning your oxygen concentrator is important and highly recommended. Just as cleaning your other household appliances reduces germ and bacteria buildup, cleaning your oxygen concentrator helps to prevent infection and helps maintain peak performance of your machine. Follow these simple steps to ensure you are taking proper care of your equipment.
How to Clean the Outside of ...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PNDEYQdRH8o
Patients with respiratory illness may require supplemental medical oxygen. When your physician writes a prescription, they will indicate the number of liters of oxygen delivered per minute (LPM) that you require. The LPM required will help determine whether a pulse dose or continuous flow oxygen concentrator best suits your needs. Here’s how the...
The American Medical Association reports that more than 30 million Americans have chronic lung disease and an estimated 800,000 to 1 million require home oxygen therapy.1 Travelers with respiratory illnesses must have portable oxygen concentrators or POCs readily available.
Portable oxygen concentrators filter ambient air to generate supplemental oxygen. In 2016, the FAA update...
Do you have low levels of oxygen in your blood due to respiratory problems, such as COPD, asthma, sleep apnea, cystic fibrosis, or lung disease? If so, your doctor may recommend the use of supplemental oxygen. In the past, your choices of oxygen devices were bulky tanks or cylinders that limited mobility and could even be dangerous. Fortunately, oxygen therapy technology has come a long way. T...
