Application: | Home |
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Scale: | Small |
Voltage: | 220V |
Power Supply: | AC100-240V,0.75A±10% |
Interface: | Large LCD Screen |
Weight: | 21kg |
Samples: |
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Customization: |
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Features:
-For small animal;
-Pets with cardiovascular diseases;
-Pets with respiratory diseases;
-Pets prone to hypoxia
i. Middle aged dogs and cats
ii. Pregnant dogs and cats
iii. Newborn dogs and cats
iv. Pets after grooming and drying
v. Post-operative frail dogs and cats
Interface: | Large LCD screen |
Oxygen concentration: | ≥35% (v/v) |
Oxygen flow: | 2L/min (fixed) |
Power supply: | AC220V/0.75A±10% |
Overall size: | 624mm(L)×426mm(W)×453(H) |
Function: | Oxygen generation+ Atomization |
Q1. How often should you use oxygen chamber?
Hyperbaric oxygen therapy sessions usually last between one and two hours. Your healthcare provider may schedule sessions once a week or five days a week for up to 30 or more total sessions.
Q2. How long can a dog stay in an oxygen chamber?
During veterinary hyperbaric oxygen therapy the patient is placed safely and comfortably in a large chamber with 100% oxygen at pressure 1.5 to 3 times that of normal atmospheric pressure. Treatments may last from 1 to 2 hours and are given1 to 3 times daily with at least 4 hours between sessions.
Q3. What are the side effects of hyperbaric chambers in dogs?
Hyperbaric treatment has little to no side effects most of the times. Some side effects can be ear problems, blurry vision or barotrauma. It is always recommended to have a follow-up procedure to make sure your pet is completely okay. Moreover, because pure oxygen is used, there is a risk of fire.
Q4. Can you leave an oxygen machine on all night?
Aside from that, sleeping with oxygen concentrators can also give you more energy, stamina, and alertness during the day. Worry not because a prescribed usage of oxygen therapy will not harm you when you use it 24/7.
Q5. What is the most common complication of hyperbaric oxygen therapy?
However, there are some risks and complications that patients must be made aware of before initiation of HBOT. While most common complications are relatively benign, such as ear and sinus barotrauma, claustrophobia, and transient myopic change, there do exist serious complications as well.
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