When should I monitor my blood oxygen levels during the COVID-19 pandemic?
There are some scenarios when your doctor might recommend you monitor your blood oxygen levels at home. If you have an underlying health condition, like heart or lung disease, or you are in the process of recovering from COVID-19, it could be helpful for you to keep an eye on your blood oxygen levels.
What is the best portable oxygen concentrator?
Portability, reliability and maximum therapy compliance are what best characterize the Respironics SimplyGo portable oxygen concentrator by Philips. SimplyGo is also the only concentrator capable of providing both Continuous flow and Pulse Dose therapy packed in a single unit that weighs less than 10 pounds.
What is the best oxygen machine?
1) Invacare Perfecto2 V 5-Liter Oxygen Concentrator 2) Inogen At Home Stationary Oxygen Concentrator With one of the most lightweight, quiet, and energy-efficient designs available today, the Inogen At Home Stationary Oxygen Concentrator easily deserves its number 3) Invacare Platinum 10-Liter Oxygen Concentrator The Invacare Platinum 10-Liter Oxygen Concentrator with SensO2 is a high output machine that can provide up to 10 LPM of oxygen. 4) Drive Medical DeVilbiss 10L Oxygen Concentrator Built upon the reliable features of the popular 525 concentrator, the Drive Medical DeVilbiss 10L Oxygen Concentrator delivers optimal oxygen delivery for patients 5) OxLife Independence Portable Oxygen Concentrator System The OxLife Independence Portable Oxygen Concentrator System is designed to make oxygen easily accessible and portable no matter where you want to go,
How much does a portable oxygen machine cost?
A new portable oxygen concentrator will likely cost between $1,400 and $3,500 , depending on what batteries and other accessories are included. Lower prices can usually be found for used or refurbished portable oxygen machines. Some oxygen therapy device suppliers have financing options available.
Does Medicare cover oxygen concentrators?
Yes, your Medicare oxygen benefit covers the cost of portable oxygen. However, the portable oxygen benefit can be satisfied with small liquid tanks, larger gaseous tanks, or a portable oxygen concentrator. Regardless of the equipment provided, Medicare pays the same amount of money each month to the homecare provider.