Description

Product Details:

The Inogen One G3 Portable Oxygen Concentrator is a medical device that provides supplemental oxygen to patients who have difficulty breathing. It’s one of the smallest and lightest portable concentrators available, making it a good option for people who want to stay active and independent.

Here’s a detailed description of the Inogen G3 Portable Oxygen Concentrator:

• Lightweight and Portable :                                                                                          The Inogen One G3 weighs only 4.85 pounds with a single battery, making it easy to carry and use at home or on the go. It also comes with a carrying bag that makes it easy to transport.

• Long Battery Life: The Inogen One G3 has a long battery life

•  Up to 4.5 hours on a single battery and up to 9 hours with a double battery. This means that you can stay out and about without having to worry about running out of oxygen.

• Quiet Operation: The Inogen One G3 is one of the quietest portable oxygen concentrators on the market, operating at less than 42 decibels on setting 2. This makes it a good option for people who are sensitive to noise.

• Easy to Use: The Inogen One G3 is easy to use, with a simple control panel and easy-to-read display. It also comes with a comprehensive user manual that will help you get started.

• Multiple Flow Settings: The Inogen One G3 has four flow settings, which allows you to customize the amount of oxygen you receive based on your needs.

• FAA Approved: The Inogen One G3 is FAA-approved for use on commercial airlines. This means that you can take your concentrator with you when you travel.

Overall, the Inogen One G3 Portable Oxygen Concentrator is a great option for people who are looking for a lightweight, portable, and easy-to-use way to get supplemental oxygen.

Here are some additional things to keep in mind:

• The Inogen One G3 is a prescription medical device. You will need a prescription from your doctor to get one.
• The Inogen One G3 is covered by Medicare and most private insurance plans. However, you will likely have to pay a copay or deductible