The Inogen One Cart is available to help you transport your Inogen One G3 or Inogen One G5 portable oxygen concentrator unit. We heard our customers when they asked for a specially designed cart just for our Inogen One G3 and Inogen One G5 units, so we created a cart designed to be used in conjunction with the G3/G5 devices, while in use with the carry bag, providing versatile mobility options for the patient. Read on to learn more about how the Inogen One Cart.
Until now the Inogen One G3 and the Inogen One G5 could be carried using the provided carrying bags. Even though both of these portable oxygen concentrators are lightweight (4.7 lbs. for the Inogen One G5 and 4.8 lbs. for the Inogen One G3), patients requested another transport option. The Inogen One Cart allows you to roll your Inogen One G3 or G5 unit in its carrying case, rather than exclusively carrying it on your shoulder or back, offering you more options for mobility.
There are two different slots available inside the Inogen One Cart so it works for both the Inogen One G3 and the Inogen One G5. These slots help ensure that your Inogen One portable oxygen concentrator unit sits securely in the cart. Since you place your portable oxygen concentrator in the cart inside of its carrying bag (provided with rental or purchase), the carry bag handle slips over the Inogen One Cart handle, providing added protection. Even while secured in the cart, your Inogen One unit’s controls are accessible.
The Inogen One Cart is lightweight, weighing just 3.25 lbs. This cart is collapsible by way of a push-button handle, just like a rolling airline suitcase. Once collapsed, the cart is just 17.68 inches tall, and it is always 12.51 inches wide. The Inogen One Cart is also adjustable to fit your stature, with two height levels available to help you hold and pull it comfortably. The collapsible handle can be lifted to 34 inches or fully extended to 41 inches so that you can choose the handle height that works best for you.*
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While Inogen offers a number of different carrying bags and backpacks for both of the Inogen One G3 and the Inogen One G5, we heard our customers express the desire for a different way to carry their portable oxygen concentrators. We listened closely to your feedback and your requests and we designed our rolling cart to transport our Inogen One G3 and Inogen One G5 models. Used in conjunction with the carry bag, your portable oxygen concentrator is protected, but within arm’s reach, without requiring that you carry it on your back or shoulder. The lightweight design of this custom cart allows for transport of Inogen One G3 or Inogen One G5.
Inogen’s purpose is improving lives through respiratory therapy. With the Inogen One Cart and your Inogen One G3 or Inogen One G5,Inogen is providing mobility options for you.** We look forward to hearing what you think of the Inogen One Cart. Find out more about it, as well as any other ways we can meet your needs, by contacting us today. Inogen portable oxygen concentrators are designed to provide medical grade oxygen all day, every day, at home or away.
*The Inogen G3 and G5 cart is defined as an accessory and NOT as a medical device as it is not designed to function on its own without the use of the G3 and G5 Portable Oxygen Concentrators to deliver oxygen. The cart is to be used in conjunction within the G3/G5 devices, while in use with the carry bag.
**provided you have access to a battery or AC power source.
When a patient first learns that they will require supplemental oxygen to improve their breathing, they are likely to have many questions. Patients often wonder about how to get their oxygen and what steps they will need to complete in order to get the oxygen delivery device they need. If your doctor has recommended supplemental oxygen therapy to you, read on to learn more about where to go from here.
What Is a Blood Oxygen Level? When you measure your blood oxygen level, you are measuring how much oxygen your red blood cells are carrying at the time the measurement is taken. Because every cell in your body requires oxygen to function properly, maintaining a normal blood oxygen level is essential to your health. If you struggle with breathing problems or heart problems, it is likely that your health care team will want to carefully monitor your blood oxygen level to ensure that your body is getting the oxygen it needs. [1] If your blood oxygen level is below normal, which is called hypoxemia, you will need to treat the condition quickly. Hypoxia is a condition or state in which the supply of oxygen is insufficient for normal life functions; hypoxemia is a condition or state where there is a low arterial oxygen supply — often these terms are used interchangeably.[2]
For most oxygen therapy patients, learning how to use a nasal cannula as comfortably as possible is an important step in easily incorporating oxygen therapy into their lives. But for many people, figuring out how to wear the oxygen nose piece properly and learning what to do with all the tubing can be confusing. If you are unsure where to put the excess tubing and whether your nasal cannula prongs go up or down, let us walk you through how to wear your nasal cannula comfortably and find the right fit. Read on to learn how to choose the appropriate type of nasal cannula, how to put on a nasal cannula and how to ensure the oxygen nose piece fits properly. After that, you can read some of our tips to help ensure you have the most comfortable nasal cannula possible.
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