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Oxygen Therapy

We provide the following types of systems. Each patient's clinical and lifestyle needs are evaluated to detemine which system will be best.

Oxygen Concentrators - the most economical unit for home use.

• These devices are electrically powered and supply oxygen made from room air. Because they supply oxygen from room air they never need to be “filled.” They are convenient, safe, and reliable.

Portable Oxygen Concentrators - small, portable & never runs out of oxygen

• These new devices are smaller versions of the standard home concentrator. Weighing less than ten pounds, portable oxygen concentrators, or POC's, allow greater mobility opportunities in terms of travel and patient freedom.

HomeFill - refill your own small tanks at home- no more deliveries!

• These units safely and conveniently refill small portable oxygen tanks from the stationary oxygen concentrator.  Patients no longer have to wait for deliveries of tanks and are in total control of their portable oxygen needs.
  
  

Compressed Gas Cylinders - the standard for ambulatory oxygen

• Small cylinders are provided for mobility. Duration will vary with cylinder size and liter flow. The most commom size is the 'E'.  Larger cylinders are provided for stationary use. Once again, duration wil vary with cylinder size. The most common size is the 'H'.
  

Liquid Oxygen Systems - small, portable & lightweight

• A liquid oxygen reservoir provides oxygen to you while at home. A portable reservoir can be filled from the large liquid oxygen reservoir to provide mobility away from the home.  Liquid systems do require periodic refills  Patients must be willing and able to refill the cryogenic oxygen and perform maintanance.

Oxygen Conserving Devices - longer 'run' times for liquid and compressed

• These devices work with both compressed and liquid oxygen systems. These devices provide a pulse of oxygen as you inhale. Since the oxygen flow is on only during inspiration, the contents of the cylinder last longer.  Patients must be evaluated to determine if a conserver is clinically appropriate.