Medical systems designed to deliver supplemental oxygen to patients with chronic respiratory conditions in the comfort of their homes. This category includes oxygen concentrators, portable oxygen tanks, conserving devices, and related accessories (nasal cannulas, masks, tubing). These solutions help maintain optimal blood oxygen levels, reduce breathlessness, and improve mobility and quality of life for individuals with COPD, pulmonary fibrosis, or other hypoxemic conditions. Supported by durable equipment and safety features for reliable daily use.

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Oxygen Concentrator

$1.00
An Oxygen Concentrator is a Class II medical device that delivers 90-95% pure supplemental oxygen to patients with chronic hypoxemia using pressure swing adsorption (PSA) technology to concentrate oxygen from room air. Available as stationary/home units (10-30 kg, 0.5-10 L/min continuous flow) for long-term oxygen therapy (LTOT) and portable/ambulatory units (1-10 kg, 0.5-3 L/min pulse-dose or continuous flow) for active patients requiring mobility. Features include oxygen purity monitoring with alarms, digital flow control, hour meters, washable filters, and (for portable units) rechargeable batteries, FAA approval for travel, and pulse-dose delivery to conserve oxygen. Primary clinical indications include COPD, pulmonary fibrosis, cystic fibrosis, and other chronic respiratory conditions with resting, exertional, or nocturnal hypoxemia (PaO2 ≤55 mmHg or SpO2 ≤88%). Essential for home-based oxygen therapy, enabling patients to maintain independence, reduce hospitalizations, and improve quality of life. Critical safety precautions include NO SMOKING in the oxygen environment, keeping away from heat sources and open flames, proper electrical safety, regular filter cleaning, and having backup oxygen for power outages.

Portable Oxygen Concentrator

$1.00
 A Portable Oxygen Concentrator (POC) is a lightweight, battery-powered device that delivers oxygen via pulse dose technology, enabling active, mobile lifestyles for patients with chronic lung disease. By providing oxygen on-demand with each breath, it maximizes battery efficiency and portability, allowing users to travel, exercise, and socialize freely. It is a prescription-only device that requires careful titration to match a patient's needs during activity and is not a substitute for a stationary concentrator used at home and during sleep. Key considerations include FAA approval for air travel, battery life management, and understanding its specific use case as an ambulatory aid, not a primary oxygen source.