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Portable Oxygen Machines Covered By Medicare

Portable Oxygen Machines Covered By Medicare

Model:COZING-OX01
Oxygen concent:>94% (under 1L oxygen flow rate)
User group: White-collar workers
Function: It can treatment for Shortness of breath

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Product Introduction
What are the indications of portable oxygen machines covered by medicare?

 

  • Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
  • Interstitial Lung Disease
  • Rapid heart rate
  • Sleep Apnea
  • Tiredness
  • Shortness of breath

 

What's the technical parameter of the COZING-OX01 portable oxygen machines covered by medicare?

 

Name

Mini Oxygen Concentrator Generator device / oxygen concentrator portable / mini portable oxygen concentrator for Home and Car Travel trip

Voltage/Frequency

220V±22V, 50Hz±Hz, 110V, 60Hz

Power

110W

G.W

6.5kg

Oxygen flow rate

1-5L/Min can be adjusted

Oxygen concent

>94% (under 1L oxygen flow rate)

Noise

≤45dB

Dimension

358mm(L)*321mm(W)*231mm(H)

Oxygen generat method

PSA

Storage conditions

Temperature-40°C-55°C, humidity<80%

Oxygen density

> 90%

Atmospheric pressure

50kPa-106kPa

Oxygen purity

Range from 30%-90%

 
What are the advantages of COZING-OX01 portable oxygen machines covered by medicare?

 

1. Simple Operation:you can easy operate this portable design machine .

2. Portable design oxygen concentrator:portable and small pack design so that you can easily carry this machine.

3. Embedded wet cup, washable convenient, clean and sanitary.

4.5-layer filter,oxygen is clean ,effectively filter the dust, formaldehyde, carbon dioxide and other pollution from the air.

5. CE , ISO9001 Quality Certification

QX01 1

 

How does COZING-OX01 portable oxygen machines covered by medicare for work?

 

Unlike conventional oxygen tanks, home portable oxygen concentrators source oxygen from ambient air and filter it through bed sieves to remove the nitrogen. The oxygen is then compressed in the machine before it is delivered to the user when it flows through a nasal cannula.

A home portable oxygen concentrator is lighter and more comfortable to travel with than traditional oxygen tanks. Patients who require supplemental oxygen often prefer portable concentrators over tanks because of their convenience. They're battery-powered and sources oxygen from ambient air in the room, so they never has to be plugged in or refilled.

 

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QX01 10

 

COZING-OX01 portable oxygen machines covered by medicare Display:

 

QX01 2

 

COZING-OX01 portable oxygen machines covered by medicare Clinical study:

 

Background:Evidence-based guidelines are essential for the effective administration of home oxygen therapy to suitable patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and interstitial lung disease (ILD).



Methods:A multidisciplinary panel used a modified Delphi approach to develop six research questions. They conducted a systematic literature review and employed the Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development, and Evaluation (GRADE) method to form clinical recommendations.



Recommendations: The panel evaluated the quality and availability of evidence and made the following determinations:

1. Strong recommendations for long-term oxygen therapy in patients with COPD (moderate-quality evidence) or ILD (low-quality evidence) who have severe chronic resting hypoxemia.

2. A conditional recommendation against long-term oxygen therapy in patients with COPD with moderate chronic resting hypoxemia.

3. Conditional recommendations for ambulatory oxygen therapy in patients with COPD (moderate-quality evidence) or ILD (low-quality evidence) with severe exertional hypoxemia.

4. A conditional recommendation for the use of ambulatory liquid oxygen in patients who are active outside the home and require more than 3 L/min of continuous-flow oxygen during physical activity (very-low-quality evidence).

5. A recommendation that patients and their caregivers receive education on oxygen equipment and safety (best-practice statement).



Conclusions: These guidelines establish an evidence-based foundation for the use of home oxygen therapy in adults with COPD or ILD and underscore the need for further research to inform clinical practice.

 

FAQ

 

Q1: Who needs a home portable oxygen concentrator?

A1: Those suffering from respiratory diseases like chronic bronchitis, emphysema, pulmonary fibrosis or certain heart problems and neuromuscular conditions are prescribed supplemental oxygen therapy to alleviate symptoms like headaches, dizziness, shortness of breath, visual disturbances, high blood pressure and rapid heartbeat.

Q2: Are home portable oxygen concentrators dangerous?

A2: Oxygen therapy creates a fire risk, as oxygen is highly flammable. You should never smoke near oxygen or use oxygen near an open flame. Oxygen concentrators shouldn't be used in small, unventilated rooms.

 

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