Oxygen therapy works because the extra oxygen atom is delivered directly to your cells.
The primary job of your red blood cells is to carry oxygen to the different parts of your body. Most of our cells (if we are in normal or poor health) are too bogged down carrying excessive waste material to our lungs, liver, and kidneys and can not carry enough oxygen to help the body heal and protect itself.
When you begin your program the extra oxygen that is delivered to your red blood cells can kill viruses, fungus, bacteria, protozoa within the cell.
You start getting healthy on a cellular level because disease-causing microbes (virus, fungi, bacteria, etc.) are anaerobic in that they can not survive in an oxygen-rich environment.
Whereas your normal healthy red blood cells are anarobic. They REQUIRE oxygen to perform the job properly and to survive.
Non fixed performance oxygen therapy is also known as variable performance oxygen therapy. The amount of oxygen that is administered varies from patient to patient and from breath to breath.
Non fixed performance oxygen therapy is also known as variable performance oxygen therapy. The amount of oxygen that is administered varies from patient to patient and from breath to breath.
No special patient preparation is required to administer oxygen therapy.
Oxygen therapy is provided to those who suffer from acute or chronic conditions such as COPD. Oxygen therapy is done in association with other medical treatment which can include other medications.
Helium-oxygen therapy is a treatment that may be used for patients with severe airway obstruction.
A physician's order is required for oxygen therapy, except in emergency use.
Oxygen Therapy is offered at most hospitals. The benefits of participating in oxygen therapy include keeping stem cells healthier, which in the long run potentially increase one's lifespan.
A patient requires oxygen therapy when the oxygen in their blood is unable to stay elevated on their own. If the patients lip has a bluish tint to the nail beds or lip, or is found with difficulty breathing and shortness of breath it is likely they will be a candidate for oxygen therapy.
Once oxygen therapy is initiated, periodic assessment and documentation of oxygen saturation levels is required.
Patients who are suffering from such ailments as asthma, emphysema, or irregular breathing patterns would benefit from oxygen therapy. Also, infants with underdeveloped lungs are also treated with oxygen therapy.
In severe cases of CO poisoning, patients are given hyperbaric oxygen therapy.
Oxygen for therapy and sometimes helium for obstructive therapy and diagnostic.