Topics: COPD, portable oxygen

 

Topics: COPD, pulmonary rehabilitation, portable oxygen, Respiratory Disease, helpful hints

 

Topics: COPD, traveling with a portable oxygen concentrator, portable oxygen concentrators, caire freestyle comfort,

 

 

Topics: COPD, staying healthy, Lung Health, Coronavirus

 

 

Pulmonary rehab has long been recommended  for those with a respiratory condition. Unfortunately many people don't have access to rehab either because of location or possibly for financial reasons. A study published on August 18, 2019 suggested that Inspiratory Muscle training might slow the progression of COPD for those who have not participate in a regular pulmonary rehab program.

Topics: COPD

 

 

Normal oxygen levels are generally between 99% and 95% during waking hours.  During the night your oxygen levels naturally drop because you don’t breathe as deeply while sleeping. Your oxygen saturation levels should ideally remain above 90%. If your saturation levels dip below 88% your doctor is likely to prescribe supplemental oxygen for nighttime use.  Many portable oxygen concentrators are equipped for use while sleeping.

Topics: portable oxygen concentrators, portable oxygen, Inogen

 

Topics: COPD Treatment, COPD Exacerbations, Lung Health

 

 

Topics: COPD, COPD Exacerbations, asthma

 

Topics: Share Your Story, Inogen One G4, Lung Health

It has been quite some time since the Invacare Corporation has released a new portable oxygen concentrator.  But, they've just introduced a new one and it's quite a step up from their previous models. The newly released Platinum Mobile joins Invacare's family of portable oxygen concentrators, the XPO2, and the Solo2. If you’ve ever wondered what Land  Rover model portable oxygen concentrator might look like, the Invacare Platinum Mobile might well be it. It’s rugged and ready to go off the beaten path, but it’s sleek and stylish too, with some fun bells and whistles.

Topics: portable oxygen concentrator reviews, Invacare Platinum Mobile