Oxygen Therapy For Pets:Medical-Grade Pet Oxygen Concentrators
Shop the top of the line, medical-grade oxygen concentrators for pets. We offer both a 5L and 10L model of concentrator that both provide a continuous oxygen supply for your pet. Our new concentrators come with a 1-year warranty and are also available to rent.The Laifute Oxygen Concentrator plugs into a wall outlet (120V) and concentrates oxygen from room air, providing high purity oxygen gas (>90%). The Oxygen Concentrator provides continuous flow oxygen (does not need to be refilled) and is recommended for pets requiring extended oxygen therapy. Use the Oxygen Concentrator with a PureVent Pet Oxygen Mask or an Oxygen Cage.The Laifute Oxygen Concentrator is meant to be used with the Small or Medium, Pet Oxygen Chamber to achieve appropriate oxygen levels and mitigate carbon dioxide, heat, and humidity for your pet.
How to Choose The Right Pet Oxygen CageIntroduction to Pet Oxygen CagesPet oxygen cages, like the Oxygen Therapy For Pets, can be used to provide extended oxygen therapy to your pet at hospital to treat various conditions, including pneumonia, congestive heart failure, cancer, collapsing trachea, feline asthma, and more.Did you know that hyperbaric oxygen therapy, commonly used in human medicine for conditions like decompression sickness and severe infections, is also available for pets? This treatment involves placing the pet in a pressurized chamber and administering 100% oxygen. Hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) can accelerate healing in pet suffering from a variety of conditions, such as severe wounds, certain types of infections, and even neurological disorders. It's like giving your pet a supercharged boost of oxygen to help their body heal more efficiently!
How to Do I Supply Oxygen to My Pet Oxygen Cage?In all cases, we recommend using a medical-grade oxygen concentrator to supply your pet oxygen cage. Oxygen tanks or cylinders will run out of oxygen very quickly at the required flow rates, making them a less cost-effective option. Oxygen concentrators are extremely safe to use at home in comparison to tanks or cylinders, as they create oxygen but do not store it under high pressure.When selecting an oxygen concentrator, make sure that your unit is medical-grade and has a continuous flow of oxygen, not a pulse dose. This ensures that your oxygen concentrator can supply the required flow rate of oxygen at the correct purity in order to provide a safe environment for your pet.
Be Careful of Oxygen or Carbon Dioxide Toxicity in Your Pet's Oxygen CageIt’s important to keep your oxygen concentrator at the flow rate that is recommended for your cage size. Too little or too much oxygen can be dangerous. Oxygen toxicity, also known as hyperoxia, can result if a pet is exposed to 100% oxygen for more than 24 hours, or >60% oxygen for more than 48 hours. Risks include lung damage and symptoms are similar to respiratory distress. Additionally, not providing enough oxygen into the cage will allow the carbon dioxide (CO2) your pet is expelling to build up to an unsafe level. Make sure you are always running the oxygen concentrator at the appropriate flow rate, ensuring that you vent the cage at all times.