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Endotracheal Tube, Cuffed

Oxygen Inhaler

The most common type of oxygen inhaler is the spacer device. This type of oxygen inhaler uses a small cup to hold the patient's mouth open and deliver the oxygen. The cup has a fixed pressure, and the patient must breathe through the device in order to receive the oxygen.

The second type of oxygen inhaler is the portable device. This type of oxygen inhaler can be used anywhere, and it doesn't require a special environment like a hospital or clinic. The portable device has a range of pressures that you can choose from, depending on your health condition and how much oxygen you need.

Description
  • Service medium: oxygen
  • Item No: NMR1032         Max. Discharge Pressure:    200kg/cm2
  • Item No: NMR1033         Max. Discharge Pressure:    150kg/cm2

Oxygen Inhaler

If you are a patient with sleep apnea, you know that your oxygen inhaler discharge pressure (OPD) can be quite high - from 150kg/cm2 to 200kg/cm2. But what's behind this range of OPDs? And why is it important for patients with sleep apnea? In this article, we'll discuss the reasons for high OPDs and what you can do to keep them within safe limits.

What is oxygen inhaler discharge pressure?

Oxygen inhaler discharge pressure is the pressure at which a given volume of oxygen is discharged from an oxygen inhaler. This pressure is important because it affects how well the oxygen will flow into the lungs and how efficiently the lungs will use the oxygen.

There are different types of oxygen inhalers, each with its own specific discharge pressure. For example, an oral inhaler typically has a discharge pressure of around 1.0 kg/cm to 1.5 kg/cm. This means that a given volume of oxygen will be discharged from the inhaler at about these pressures.

Different people have different needs when it comes to their oxygen inhaler discharge pressure. Some people may need a higher discharge pressure to get the most out of their oxygen, while others may need a lower discharge pressure to avoid coughing.

The best way to find out your own oxygen inhaler discharge pressure is to take a measurement using a ball-gag device or an electronic altimeter. These devices measure the atmospheric pressure and use that information to calculate your own discharge pressure.

Types of oxygen inhalers

There are several types of oxygen inhalers, each with its own unique discharge pressure.

The most common type of oxygen inhaler is the spacer device. This type of oxygen inhaler uses a small cup to hold the patient's mouth open and deliver the oxygen. The cup has a fixed pressure, and the patient must breathe through the device in order to receive the oxygen.

The second type of oxygen inhaler is the portable device. This type of oxygen inhaler can be used anywhere, and it doesn't require a special environment like a hospital or clinic. The portable device has a range of pressures that you can choose from, depending on your health condition and how much oxygen you need.

The last type of oxygen inhaler is the self-inflating device. This type of oxygen inhaler uses air to inflate it, and then it is inserted into your nose. The self-inflating device needs no outside help to deliver the oxygen; it works automatically.

How to determine if your oxygen inhaler needs service

If you are using an oxygen inhaler, it is important to keep it serviced regularly. If the discharge pressure (kg/cm) falls below the service limit (kg/cm), the oxygen can no longer be delivered effectively.

To determine if your oxygen inhaler needs service, first check the expiration date. If the oxygen inhaler is more than six months old, it should be checked for pressure every six months. After six months, it should be checked every year.

If the pressure is below the service limit, the oxygen inhaler should be serviced by a technician at a hospital or doctor's office. If the pressure is below the service limit but above the low limit, the oxygen inhaler may still work but should be checked every six months to ensure proper delivery of oxygen. If the pressure is below the low limit, the oxygen inhaler must be replaced.

How to service an oxygen inhaler

When it comes to servicing an oxygen inhaler, it is important to understand the discharge pressure range. This range refers to the amount of pressure that can be used when servicing the device.

The typical discharge pressure for an oxygen inhaler is between kg/cm and kg/cm. This range means that the device can be serviced using pressures ranging from 1.5 kg/cm to 5.0 kg/cm.

If the discharge pressure is outside of this range, it may be necessary to replace the oxygen inhaler cartridge or check the functionality of the device. In extreme cases, it may also be necessary to replace the oxygen delivery system.

What to do if your oxygen inhaler discharge pressure is too high

If you are using an oxygen inhaler and your discharge pressure is too high, there are several things you can do to help lower the pressure.

The first step is to call your doctor or emergency room. Low discharge pressures can be a sign of a serious medical condition, and you may need urgent treatment.

Next, try to reduce the amount of oxygen you are using. If you are using an oxygen concentrator, keep the machine set at a low level. If you are using an oxygen inhaler, try to use less oxygen each time you take a breath.

If all of these measures fail to lower the discharge pressure, your doctor may give you an emergency injection of vasopressin to lower the pressure. Vasopressin is a hormone that is usually used to treat severe cases of water retention.

Oxygen Inhaler

People who suffer from COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease) often experience a narrowing of air passageways, making it hard to breathe. Chronic bronchitis is a type of COPD, and it gets progressively worse as time goes on. While it has some similar symptoms as asthma, symptoms don't improve over time like they do with asthma. Because of the difficulty breathing, COPD sufferers must go on constant oxygen therapy to assist them with getting their bodies enough oxygen. Oxygen Inhaler is a type of emergency intervention for those who have an unusually difficult time breathing normally. A portable oxygen concentrator is one of the tools used here. Normally, air consists of about 21 percent oxygen; but sometimes higher percentages are needed for COPD sufferers. During oxygen therapy, an oxygen concentrator provides the patient with a steady dose of oxygen at a specified percentage. These are typically larger units that are bought or leased from medical supply companies. Their overall output can reach up to 10 liters per minute, but usually produce in the 5 liters per minute range. An increase in the liters of oxygen used per minute by the machine increases the concentration of oxygen in the air being inhaled. In recent years, portable oxygen concentrators have become available. Portable oxygen concentrators don't have the same type of capacity as their full-sized brethren; after all, they're built to move easily. The relatively small capacity of oxygen (usually less than 2 liters per minute) is engaged only when the user is inhaling, making them demand-only concentrators. Unlike continuous flow concentrators, these aren't designed for use when the user is sleeping. These smaller concentrators can run on power derived from a car cigarette lighter or on battery power. This makes them convenient enough for people to take with them while traveling. Portable concentrators are very beneficial for people who can't be without their supplementary supply of oxygen for extended periods of time. If you have COPD and have trouble breathing, oxygen therapy is the best choice for you. Depending on the severity of your symptoms, a portable oxygen concentrator allows you to continue leading an active lifestyle while getting the therapy you need to function normally. It's important that those with breathing problems or restricted airways use secondary methods of getting air into the lungs before things become more difficult. Home oxygen therapy is a safe and efficient way to treat this disease in comfortable surroundings. At Nexgenmedical you will get all Healthcare product at lowest price.  

Oxygen Inhaler Item No NMR1033