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View a small selection of December 2018 Trustpilot Reviews that we have received from actual customers.
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) is a lung disease that makes breathing difficult. While a COPD diagnosis can be scary, it is manageable with proper treatment.
In this article, we will discuss the various symptoms, causes, prevention, and stages of COPD to help you better understand this disease.
Severe sleep apnea is a serious form of sleep apnea characterized by very frequent periods of not breathing during sleep. If you or someone you know has been diagnosed with sleep apnea, or you snore during sleep, you might be at risk for severe sleep apnea.
In this blog post, we will define severe sleep apnea, list the potential complications, and explore options to help you manage it before it gets worse.
As asthma is a common disease, most people are aware that it is a condition that affects the lungs. Asthma is a chronic illness—once a person has it, they will have it throughout their life, through periods of remission where they are asymptomatic do occur.
The main symptoms of asthma are coughing, chest tightness, wheezing (a whistling sound when exhaling), and dyspnea—also known as shortness of breath.
Respiratory diseases often create the need for more oxygen than what is available in the air. If you have Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) or Interstitial Lung Disease (ILD), you may already be using supplemental oxygen and if not you may have already discussed it with your doctor.
However, if you’re still not sure what supplemental oxygen is and what it means for you, this post will give you an overview.
If you are a new user of the Philips Respironics SimplyGo Manual portable concentrator or someone who wants to learn about the unit, you may benefit from resource guides. Here are four manuals and guides to help in learning about the unit and how to operate your Respironics SimplyGo. Included the User Manual, Brochure, User Starter Guide, and Specifications.
Essential topics within the manuals and guides include intended use, operating instructions, troubleshooting, maintenance, and information regarding accessories including battery charging and operation.
Using portable oxygen therapy, or any oxygen therapy for your dog should be treated just like any kind of oxygen therapy that a human patient would use. A veterinarian would determine whether or not your canine would need oxygen therapy, and he or she would prescribe the amount of oxygen your dog needs.
You should never change the dosage without your vet telling you to, and you have to make sure that the oxygen is properly administered to your dog.
If you are a new user of the Inogen One G4 portable concentrator or someone who wants to learn about the unit, you may benefit from resource guides.
Included is the user manuals to help in learning about the unit, how to operate your Inogen One G4 and other important topics that include troubleshooting, maintenance, and accessory information including battery charging and operation.
Are you visiting family or going on vacation over the holidays this year? If you use a portable oxygen concentrator, it could be stressful to plan your trip with oxygen, as there are many things you should be aware of before you head to the airport for your flight.
Even though it might seem daunting to travel with oxygen, it’s vital for many people. "Oxygen can decrease shortness of breath when you are active and allow you to do more". By carrying oxygen, it can help you do the things you love, such as travel to see your loved ones.
A portable oxygen concentrator allows its users to travel, sleep with comfort, and enjoy life’s adventures — all while supporting their health with oxygen. About 16 million Americans have COPD, which may require them to use a portable oxygen machine daily, some even 24/7.
Even though portable oxygen can be used by those with lung disease, there are many uses, and many oxygen users don’t need oxygen full time. “Oxygen therapy is used to normalize the oxygen level in blood during sleep, rest and activity and during acute illnesses in the hospital."
