Oxygen Concentrators

Ensure steady, medical-grade oxygen support at home with a high-performance oxygen concentrator.

These devices are used for the treatment of low oxygen levels in blood. They filter ambient air to deliver purified oxygen for patients with respiratory conditions (e.g., asthma, COPD, etc.).

Unlike portable oxygen concentrators, they are bulkier, stationary, and mostly used while the patient is in their house (by the way, learn here all you need to know about home oxygen therapy) or sleeping.

Choose from our trusted stationary oxygen concentrators or browse our full range of oxygen therapy equipment to improve your breathing and overall quality of life!

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Stationary Oxygen Concentrators - FAQs

What is a stationary oxygen concentrator, and how does it work?

A stationary oxygen concentrator is a mains-powered device used primarily at home. It continuously draws in room air, removes nitrogen via filters and sieves, and delivers a steady flow of concentrated oxygen to the user. It’s ideal for long-term oxygen therapy, especially for patients requiring higher oxygen volumes.

For more detailed information on how an oxygen concentrator works, read our useful guide!

How long can an oxygen concentrator run continuously?

Most home oxygen concentrators are designed to run 24/7. However, you should give them a 20-30 minute break after every 7-8 hours of use to avoid overheating.

What does the orange light mean on an oxygen concentrator?

An orange light is usually considered a warning indicator. Potential problems associated with this orange light may be low oxygen purity, a clogged filter, airflow issues, or maintenance needs.

What type of respiratory conditions are oxygen concentrators used for?

Usually, stationary oxygen concentrators are used for the treatment of:

COPD
Asthma
Cystic fibrosis
The flu
Lung cancer
Sleep apnoea

While oxygen concentrators are not the main treatment for sleep apnoea (CPAP devices are most effective), they can help manage some of its symptoms.

Wondering what to do if you have sleep apnoea? Read our article and learn all you need to know about this medical condition!

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