Olive is a professional oxygen equipment manufacturer
1. Provide high-quality oxygen concentrators, hypoxia machines, EWOT equipment, veterinary oxygen concentrators and other oxygen equipment |
2. Wholesale oxygen equipment, support customization in large quantities |
3. Provide comprehensive medical registration assistance to medical equipment dealers, bidding customers, and brand agents |
4. Complete product training and information system |
5. Ready for technical support and help |
How To Choose The Right Portable Oxygen Concentrator?
When deciding what kind of oxygen concentrator is best for you, it is important to determine what kind of oxygen delivery you would prefer: Pulse Dose or Continuous Flow. Pulse Dose vs. Continuous Flow: The DifferencePulse Dose (PD) is based on breathing and inhaling, whereas Continuous Flow (CF), as its name implies, is delivered at a constant rate indiscriminate of the user's breathing. For continuous flow, think of it like a water fountain: If an individual stands in front of a water fountain flowing at 1 liter per minute, they don't actually drink one full liter of water. The amount of water a person drinks is a product of the number of sips and the size of the sip. The rest of the water is wasted. The amount of water a person drinks is a product of the number of sips and the size of the sip. The rest of the water is wasted. The same applies to continuous flow oxygen; the net amount inspired is a combination of the flow rate, the number of breaths and the size of the breaths. Pulse Dose is more sophisticated. Pulse Dose mechanisms are more sensitive, utilizing an oxygen conserver and other technology to deliver oxygen based on breathing rates and other factors. PD is more akin to a glass of water with a straw than a fountain; the intake will be based purely on the amount and intensity of sips. When an oxygen concentrator is said to be a "single-solution" for on-the-go, at home, and sleep, it usually employs this type of technology so that it can deliver the proper amount of oxygen during all phases of daily activity and during rest.