Kategorie: Sauerstoff

Veterinary oxygen therapy equipment gives US clinics a controlled way to support dyspneic patients — from concentrators that generate oxygen on site to the regulators, flowmeters, masks, aerosol chambers, and tubing that deliver it. This collection serves practices comparing flow capacity and setup options before requesting trade pricing.

How to choose veterinary oxygen therapy equipment

Four decisions shape every oxygen setup; work through them in order and the shortlist falls out naturally.

Compare the range by specification

Every figure comes from the product listing itself; anything not published is marked On request.

Which setup fits your practice

Small animal GP. A 5 L concentrator, mask set, and PVC tubing cover daily support — post-anesthetic recovery, cage-side oxygen, and flow-by while you work through the causes behind a panting dog.

Mobile or mixed practice. A cylinder with a medical oxygen regulator sidesteps the power question. Pair it with a mask-and-tubing kit that lives in the vehicle, sized for the largest dog you support.

Emergency and critical care. Step up to the 10 L high-pressure concentrator class, put wall-fixed flowmeters at each station, and hold a backup cylinder on a regulator so no single failure interrupts a patient mid-therapy.

Teaching and research. Wall-fixed hardware and clearly rated tubing make student handling predictable, and aerosol chambers double as a demonstration tool for inhaled-therapy technique in feline asthma cases.

Frequently asked questions

What equipment do I need to start veterinary oxygen therapy?

At minimum: an oxygen source such as a 5 L concentrator or a cylinder with a regulator, a flowmeter, tubing, and a patient interface such as a mask. Add an aerosol chamber for feline inhaled-medication cases, and a backup cylinder if your clinic is the local emergency option.

Should my clinic buy an oxygen concentrator or use cylinders?

Concentrators suit daily oxygen use because they end refill scheduling; cylinders suit low-volume, mobile, or backup work. Most practices run both — concentrator as primary, cylinder standing by. Flow demand sets the class: 5 L for most small-animal work, 10 L high-pressure for multi-station or larger patients.

How do I choose between a 5 L and a 10 L concentrator?

Match rated flow to your largest simultaneous demand. A 5 L unit covers cage and mask support for typical small-animal patients; the 10 L high-pressure class serves larger dogs, two stations, or setups feeding anesthesia equipment. If oxygen use is growing, buy the headroom now.

Can cats use the same oxygen masks as dogs?

The masks and tubing are shared, but the interface often differs — many cats tolerate a chamber or flow-by delivery better than a close mask during asthma-type flare-ups. Size and seal matter more than species label; review fitting basics in our guide to dog oxygen mask therapy.

How do I get pricing on veterinary oxygen equipment?

Oxygen setups are quoted per configuration — concentrator class, wall hardware, mask sizes, and consumables — so we don't publish list prices. Send your list through the Request a Quote page below for trade pricing on request, including bundle pricing for a full treatment-room fit-out.

Ready to build your oxygen setup?

Tell us your room layout and patient mix through Request a Quote — trade pricing on request, with concentrators, regulators, masks, and tubing quoted as one matched system.