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Oxygen Machine

What is Oxygen Machine?

 

 

An oxygen machine is a device that concentrates oxygen from ambient air and provides it to the user at a higher concentration. These machines are commonly used in medical settings to assist with breathlessness or low oxygen levels in the body. They can also be used in industrial settings where there is a need for high purity oxygen. The most common types of oxygen machines are concentrators, which extract oxygen from the air and remove other gases, and liquid oxygen systems, which convert gas to a liquid form for storage and delivery.

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Benefits of Oxygen Machine

Improved Breathing

The primary benefit of an oxygen machine is improved breathing. People who suffer from respiratory problems such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), asthma, and sleep apnea often experience difficulty breathing. Oxygen therapy helps to increase oxygen levels in the body, making it easier to breathe.

01

Increased Energy and Endurance

Oxygen therapy also helps to increase energy and endurance. This is because oxygen is needed for the body to produce energy. When there is a lack of oxygen, the body cannot produce enough energy, resulting in fatigue and exhaustion.

02

Improved Sleep

Oxygen therapy can also improve sleep quality. People who suffer from sleep apnea often have trouble breathing while they sleep, which can prevent them from getting sufficient oxygen. Oxygen therapy can help to provide the necessary oxygen and improve the quality of sleep.

03

Improved Healing

Oxygen therapy can also improve healing. Oxygen is needed for the body to heal itself, and increasing oxygen levels can speed up the healing process. People who have recently undergone surgery or have wounds that are slow to heal may benefit from oxygen therapy.

04

Improved Mental Function

Oxygen therapy can also improve mental function. The brain requires a constant supply of oxygen to function properly, and increasing oxygen levels can improve cognitive function and memory.

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How Does an Oxygen Concentrator Work?

An oxygen concentrator isn't the same thing as an oxygen tank, which delivers liquid or gas oxygen. Instead, the concentrator is a machine that uses the air around you to make oxygen. The machine pulls air in through a filter and into an air compressor. More filters trap nitrogen and let the oxygen through, where it is collected in a tank. A thin tube runs from the device to your face, giving you this oxygen through two open prongs below your nostrils or through a facemask.
There are two types of concentrators: a bigger model you can use at home, and a lighter, portable model you can use on the go. A typical single-battery oxygen concentrator can last from 2 to 6 hours. A double-battery model lasts from 5 to 13 hours. If your model has a plug instead of a battery, it will work as long as it's plugged in. You will usually need to use your oxygen concentrator for 15 to 24 hours a day.

How to Clean Your Oxygen Concentrator?

You'll need to give your concentrator gear a regular cleaning.
Tubing or facemask. Wash once a week with warm water and mild dish soap. Clean it more often if you get sick. Let it air dry, and don't let water get in the tube. If the tubing looks damaged, get a replacement from your oxygen supplier.
Humidifier bottle. If you use one, clean it every 3 days with warm water and mild dish soap. Rinse it with hot water. You can also soak it in a mix of vinegar and water for a few minutes to clear out any leftover bacteria. Dry the bottle with a paper tower, then air dry it.
Concentrator filter. Clean it once a month. Take it out and dunk it into a clean container that's filled with water and mild dish soap. Scrub with a washcloth to get rid of any dirt or dust, then rinse it under water to remove any soap residue. Lay the filter on a dry, clean towel and let it air dry completely before you put it back in the concentrator.

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What do I need to know about oxygen concentrators?

 

 

Oxygen concentrators take in air from the room and filter out nitrogen. The process provides the higher amounts of oxygen needed for oxygen therapy.

 

Concentrators may be large and stationary or small and portable. Concentrators are different than tanks or other containers supplying oxygen because they use electrical pumps to concentrate the continuous supply of oxygen that comes from the surrounding air.

 

You may have seen oxygen concentrators for sale online without a prescription. At this time, the FDA has not approved or cleared any oxygen concentrators to be sold or used without a prescription.

 

When using an oxygen concentrator:
Do not use the concentrator, or any oxygen product, near an open flame or while smoking.
Place the concentrator in an open space to reduce chances of device failure from overheating.
Do not block any vents on the concentrator since it may impact device performance.
Periodically check your device for any alarms to make sure you are getting enough oxygen.

How an Oxygen Concentrator Works - Turning Air into Oxygen?
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There are many parts that make up a portable oxygen concentrator. A compressor and sieve bed filter are a couple of the main parts. The compressor compresses air that is filtered into the concentrator, then delivers the air in a continuous stream.
The compressed air moves to the sieve bed filters. The sieve bed filter plays an important role, as it is the device that removes the nitrogen from the air. A material called Zeolite, which is a six-sided microscopic cube with holes on each side, is in the sieve bed and this is what removes the nitrogen from the air.
Two sieve beds are located in the concentrator. After air is first compressed in the concentrator, it is forced into the first sieve bed. Oxygen is sent into the product tank. The first sieve bed then gets filled up with nitrogen. Next, the gas flow is switched, and the compressed air is moved to the second sieve bed. The first sieve bed's compressor is sent to the outside room, and the air from the product tank goes back into the first sieve bed.
The drop in pressure from the first sieve bed and the weakening of oxygen makes the Zeolite release nitrogen. The Oxygen and Nitrogen come back together and are released in the room as regular air. The air is then compressed and sent to the second sieve where Oxygen is moved through it to the Product Tank. The whole cycle starts over again with the first sieve after a few seconds.
Other important parts are the cooling system that keeps the portable oxygen concentrator from overheating, and the nasal cannula that delivers the purified oxygen after the oxygen has been passed through all the sieve bed filters. The cannula helps improve oxygen absorption.

 
Things To Consider While Buying An Oxygen Concentrator
 

Before you buy oxygen concentrator, it is important to consult a physician to know the amount of oxygen per litre that the patient requires. According to medical and industry experts, a person should consider the following points before buy oxygen concentrator:

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One of the most important factors to consider when buying an oxygen concentrator is to check its flow rate capabilities. Flow rate indicates the rate at which oxygen is able to travel from the oxygen concentrator to the patient. The flow rate is measured in litres per minute (LPM).

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The capacity of the oxygen concentrator must be higher than your requirement. For example, if you require a 3.5 LPM oxygen concentrator, you should buy a 5 LPM concentrator. Similarly, if your requirement is a 5 LPM concentrator, you should purchase an 8 LPM machine.

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Check the number of sieves and filters of the oxygen concentrator. The oxygen quality output of a concentrator depends on the number of sieves/ filters. The oxygen produced by the concentrator must be 90-95% pure.

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Some of the other factors to consider while selecting an oxygen concentrator are power consumption, portability, noise levels, and warranty.

The Main Components of an Oxygen Concentrator

Air is comprised of nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide, and other gases. 78% of air composition is nitrogen, 21% oxygen, while other gases take up the remaining 1%. This means that nitrogen and oxygen take up a combined 99% of the total air composition. If nitrogen is removed from the air, the primary gas that remains is oxygen with a purity level of about 90-95%. An oxygen concentrator is designed to make use of this idea combined with the principle of Pressure Swing Adsorption to deliver up to 95% pure oxygen.

Series of air filters

To filter out all the impurities present in the air.

Air compressor

The primary purpose of the air compressor is to push air into the concentrator and forward it to the molecular sieve beds.

Molecular sieve beds

An oxygen concentrator has two molecular sieve beds that are designed to trap nitrogen.

Switch valve

The function of the switch valve is to switch the output of the compressor between the two molecular sieve bed filters (pressure equalizing reservoirs).

Oxygen outlet

This refers to an opening that delivers purified oxygen to the patient.

Flowmeter

The flowmeter is used to set the flow of oxygen in liters per minute (LPM).

Types of Oxygen Machine
1. Stationary Oxygen Concentrator

This machine is designed for home use and is mainly used by patients who need a constant flow of oxygen. It uses air from the environment, filters it, and then delivers purified oxygen.

2. Portable Oxygen Concentrator

This type of machine is lightweight, compact, and designed for mobility. It is battery-operated and can be used both indoor and outdoor.

3. Liquid Oxygen System

This machine uses liquid oxygen that is stored in a small portable tank and then delivered to the patient through a mask or nasal cannula. The liquid oxygen system is ideal for patients who need a high flow rate of oxygen.

4. Compressed Oxygen Cylinder

This oxygen machine stores oxygen gas at high pressure in a cylinder. The cylinder has a valve that allows the patient to control the flow rate of oxygen. The compressed oxygen cylinder is mainly used as a backup system for emergencies.

5. Hyperbaric Oxygen Chamber

This machine is used to supply oxygen to patients who need high levels of oxygen. It is usually used to treat conditions like decompression sickness, carbon monoxide poisoning, and air embolism.

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Our Factory

 

Founded in 2019, SUSMED is an ONE-STOP medical, laboratory and Consumables supplier in YANGZHOU, China. ,SUSMED engages in offering our customer one-stop solutions in the medical field, supplying competitive price and top quality products to more than 200 hospitals, clinics, and universities in over 100 countries. SUSMED is located in Yangzhou, a famous scenic city, only 4 hours' drive from Shanghai airport. Since its establishment, the company has been committed to the R & D, production and operation of medical consumables products based on independent research and development, cooperative research and the combination of production, teaching and research mode, constantly seeking the development and innovation

FAQ

Q: How do oxygen concentrators work?

A: The atmospheric air that most people breathe every day is about 20% oxygen. The rest is nitrogen, along with tiny amounts of other gases. Oxygen concentrators take in atmospheric air, remove the nitrogen and collect pure oxygen for you to breathe.
First, it sucks in the atmospheric air through an air filter and forces it through an air compressor. The compressor pressurizes the air — think of it like blowing air into a balloon. As the pressure increases, the air travels into special filters. Oxygen molecules are smaller than nitrogen molecules, so the filters trap the nitrogen and let the oxygen pass through into a collection tank. The oxygen then travels to an oxygen outlet and through your mask or nasal cannula.

Q: How many hours can you get out of an oxygen concentrator?

A: It depends on the make, model, oxygen output and number of batteries your oxygen concentrator uses. On average, a single-battery oxygen concentrator lasts from two to six hours. The average double-battery oxygen concentrator can last between five and 13 hours.
A plug-in oxygen concentrator runs as long as you have power in your home.

Q: How long should you be on an oxygen concentrator?

A: It depends on why you need supplemental oxygen. Most people must use supplemental oxygen for at least 15 hours every day. Some people need to use it 24 hours a day. A healthcare provider will direct you on how often to use it and what your output setting should be.
If you have a short-term condition, you may only need an oxygen concentrator until you recover.
If you have a long-term condition, you may need to use an oxygen concentrator for the rest of your life. A provider will work with you to help you adapt to living with an oxygen regulator. It may take some adjustments, but it shouldn't interfere with your everyday activities, including working, bathing, exercising and traveling.

Q: What are the benefits?

A: There are several benefits in using either portable or in-home oxygen concentrators and doctors may recommend this form of oxygen therapy to patients with various medical conditions. If you have had blood work done or your pulse has been checked to assess your oxygen levels, and the tests came back to show that you have low levels of oxygen found in your blood, a practitioner may prescribe oxygen therapy. This can be either short-term or long-term, but regardless of how long your care needs may be, oxygen concentrators are a viable and convenient solution.

Q: Can I travel with an oxygen machine?

A: Yes, some oxygen machines are portable and can be used during travel. However, it is important to check with airlines or other modes of transportation to determine what regulations and guidelines are in place.

Q: What types of oxygen machines are available?

A: There are two types of oxygen machines: stationary and portable. Stationary machines are designed for use at home while portable machines can be used while on-the-go.

Q: What are the benefits of using an oxygen machine?

A: Using an oxygen machine can improve the accessibility of oxygen necessary for individuals suffering from respiratory problems. It can help improve respiratory function, reduce shortness of breath, and increase energy levels.

Q: How long does an oxygen machine last?

A: The lifespan of an oxygen machine can vary depending on usage, upkeep, and model. However, most oxygen machines can last for several years.

Q: Can I purchase an oxygen machine without a prescription?

A: No. An oxygen machine requires a prescription from a medical professional.

Q: Does insurance cover the cost of an oxygen machine?

A: Many insurance companies cover the cost of an oxygen machine. However, policies can vary greatly so it is important to research and check with your insurance provider.

Q: Will I need to replace the filters on the machine?

A: Yes, regular filter changes are necessary to maintain the quality of the oxygen being delivered.

Q: Can an oxygen machine be noisy?

A: Some oxygen machines can produce some noise while in use. However, many modern machines are designed with noise reduction in mind.

Q: Can I use the machine while sleeping?

A: Yes, the machine can be used while sleeping. It is important to follow manufacturer's instructions and safety guidelines for correct usage.

Q: Can other people in the household use the same oxygen machine?

A: It is not recommended to share an oxygen machine as it can cause contamination and cross-infection between users.

Q: What should I do if my oxygen machine malfunctions?

A: If the machine malfunctions or stops working, it is important to stop using it immediately and contact the manufacturer or supplier for assistance.

Q: Does an oxygen machine require any special maintenance?

A: Yes, regular maintenance such as filter changes, cleaning, and servicing are necessary to keep the machine functioning properly.

Q: Can an oxygen machine be used outside during inclement weather?

A: It is not recommended to use an oxygen machine during inclement weather such as in heavy rain or snow. The machine should be kept protected from the elements.

Q: What is the maximum concentration of oxygen an oxygen machine can produce?

A: Most oxygen machines can produce oxygen concentrations ranging from 90-95%.

Q: Can an oxygen machine be used for recreational activities such as hiking?

A: Yes, some portable machines can be used for recreational activities. However, it is important to check with the manufacturer to ensure the machine is suitable for outdoor use.

Q: Can I rent an oxygen machine instead of purchasing one?

A: Yes, some suppliers offer oxygen machines for rent. However, the cost of rental may be higher than purchasing the machine outright.

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