| Flow Rate | Net weight | Oxygen Concentration | Size |
| 0.5-10 L/min | 27 Kgs | 93±3% | 365*375*600mm |

Q: What is a pet oxygen concentrator and how does it work?
A: It is a veterinary medical device that extracts oxygen from ambient air. Normal air contains about 21% oxygen; the machine draws in air, filters and removes nitrogen, and outputs high-purity oxygen of 93%±3%. The purified oxygen is delivered to pets via tubing, oxygen masks, nasal cannulas or oxygen chambers for respiratory support.
Q: What are the core advantages of oxygen concentrators compared with traditional oxygen tanks for pets?
A: Unlike oxygen tanks with limited stored oxygen, concentrators can supply continuous oxygen as long as they connect to power without frequent refills. They have adjustable flow rates to match different pets’ demands, come with safety alarm systems, and support long-term home treatment, which is more cost-effective for chronic illness management.
Q: What illnesses or conditions require oxygen therapy with a pet oxygen concentrator?
A: It applies to multiple cases: respiratory diseases (pneumonia, bronchitis, feline asthma, tracheal collapse), heart diseases (congestive heart failure, mitral valve disease), post-surgical recovery (respiratory or cardiac operations), respiratory trauma, severe anemia, and critical care in veterinary clinics.
Q: What are the mainstream flow rate models of veterinary oxygen concentrators and their applicable pets/scenarios?
A: 0.5–5L/min stationary models suit medium & large pets, home oxygen chambers, long-time overnight therapy and nebulizer treatment; 0–10L/min veterinary clinic models support multi-patient ICU cages, anesthesia machines and emergency critical care in animal hospitals.
Q: What signs prove oxygen therapy via the concentrator works for pets?
A: Visible improvements include slower and smoother breathing, reduced coughing and wheezing, pinker gums and tongue (indicating better blood oxygenation), and more stable mental state and energy levels. If cyanosis or gasping persists, consult a vet immediately to adjust flow settings.
Q: How long should each session be?
A: Most sessions range from 15–60 minutes, depending on your pet’s needs. Always monitor your pet and adjust as needed.
Q: What regular maintenance work is needed for a pet oxygen concentrator?
A: Place the machine in a well-ventilated space at all times. Clean primary and secondary filters regularly and replace them on schedule; wipe the outer shell with a damp cloth to remove dust; inspect tubing and oxygen chambers for cracks or aging; clean the humidification bottle and nebulizer accessories after each use following manufacturer guidelines.
Q: Can veterinary oxygen concentrators support both oxygen inhalation and nebulizer therapy?
A: Yes, mainstream 5L and 10L veterinary concentrators reserve an independent nebulizer port. For oxygen therapy, only connect oxygen tubing to the main air outlet; for nebulization, attach the full nebulizer kit to the dedicated port and deliver medicated mist into the oxygen chamber for combined treatment.