As we go through life’s journey, we move from one home to another and that is usually the point where so many of us decide what to keep, what to donate, and what items are to be tossed. Imagine living in a home for 40 years, having raised children there, hosting many a party or […]
View ArticleWellness is just not all about being free from disease or illness, but it must also address a person’s emotional and mental status. A key element of that is being happy; and not just having a great sense of humor, but having that essential feeling of being in a good place and having a positive […]
View ArticleBoomers – As a “Boomer” we still think we are young at heart, even though sometimes the mirror gives us a jolt of reality. What does it mean to each of you as you look at your life? Are you preparing for today, or just this week, this month? What is left to do in […]
View ArticleWhen speaking previously about Congestive Heart Failure (CHF), one of the causes discussed was damage to the heart. So how exactly does that happen? Unfortunately, long standing coronary artery disease, or CAD, is one of the key factors. CAD occurs when the blood vessels supplying the heart with blood and oxygen are narrowed, often from […]
View ArticleIn a prior blog I talked about information to bring to your physician, as well as a preliminary test that may be done to aid in the diagnosis of breathing problems. To continue, there are several other tests that may be done. These are often done based on the results of the physical examination, symptoms […]
View ArticleThere are many reasons one can feel short of breath, ranging from participating in vigorous exercise, having some type of lung congestion or blockage, a chronic lung disease, as well as being at a high altitude without enough time to transition from a lower altitude. Obviously, the issues related to exercise and altitude are not […]
View ArticleThe Inogen One Portable Oxygen Concentrator gives you freedom to travel without the burden of traditional oxygen equipment. The Inogen One is made to follow you anywhere, whether it’s around town, on the road, on a cruise, or in the air. It weighs 7 pounds, comes with a shoulder strap carry bag and small rolling cart, designed to keep your load light and your season bright!
View ArticleDr. Michael Collins shares his experience with the Inogen One portable oxygen concentrator. Read his story below:
View ArticleSummer traveling is in full swing and it’s great to get out to the park, mountains or to that much-anticipated annual family reunion. For our friends out there who would love to hop in the car and take off for a summer jaunt but worry about their long term oxygen therapy requirements holding them back, […]
View ArticleInogen recognized for its innovation within the oxygen therapy industry SANTA BARBARA, CA – Inogen has been honored with the Gold Medical Design Excellence Award (MDEA) for the Inogen One Portable Oxygen Concentrator. The Medical Design Excellence Awards competition is the only awards program that exclusively recognizes contributions and advances in the design of medical […]
View ArticleA beautiful day like this just makes you feel great to be alive and although most people are out and about enjoying themselves, I wonder how many people out there are unable to enjoy something as simple as an afternoon walk because they don’t have an oxygen therapy solution that fits their lifestyle. Thankfully, that’s […]
View ArticleSpecifications apply to all new retail units sold after December 7th 2015.
1By submitting this information, I authorize Inogen to contact me, including by phone.
* Inogen One G4 weighs 3.3 pounds, height 7.8 inches, length 5.91 inches, width 2.68 inches (incl. double battery). Inogen One G5 weighs 5.7 pounds, height 9.03 inches, length 7.19 inches, width 3.26 inches (incl. double battery)
** Co-payments and deductibles may occur.
*** Specifications for rental units through insurance may vary.
† Applicable for purchases only. Restocking fee may apply.
Please note that the health related information contained on this website is provided for general information purposes and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice or for the care that patients receive from their healthcare professionals. For information about Inogen products you should consult the Instructions For Use (IFU). References to products, services, or health care providers on this website are not a recommendation or endorsement of products, services or providers. PLEASE CONSULT WITH YOUR DOCTOR, OR OTHER QUALIFIED HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONAL, BEFORE USING ANY PRODUCT REFERRED TO ON THIS WEBSITE.
The testimonials and opinions presented on our website are applicable to the individuals depicted. Results will vary and may not be representative of the experience of others.
‡ View Inogen's Limited Warranty Statement
Inogen One Portable Oxygen Concentrator
USES: The Inogen One Portable Oxygen Concentrator provides a high concentration of supplemental oxygen to patients requiring respiratory therapy on a
prescriptive basis. It may be used in home, institution, vehicle and various mobile environments. DO NOT USE IF: This device is not intended to be used in any
way other than described in the indications for use. Do not use in parallel or series with other oxygen concentrators or oxygen therapy devices. This device is to
be used as an oxygen supplement and is not intended to be life sustaining or life supporting. ONLY use this product if the patient is capable of spontaneous
breath, able to inhale and exhale without the use of a machine. The conserving, or pulse dose, oxygen delivery technique used by this device is contraindicated in
persons whose breathing during normal resting would be unable to trigger the device. Proper device triggering, set up and operation must be confirmed by an
experienced clinician or other respiratory professional. Not for pediatric use. Not for use by tracheotomized patients. WARNINGS: The device produces
enriched oxygen gas, which accelerates combustion. Do not allow smoking or open flames within 2m (6.56ft) of this device while in use. If you feel ill or
uncomfortable, or if the concentrator does not signal an oxygen pulse and you are unable to hear and/or feel the oxygen pulse, consult your equipment provider
and/or your physician immediately. If you are unable to communicate discomfort, you may require additional monitoring and or a distributed alarm system to
convey the information about the discomfort and or the medical urgency to your responsible caregiver to avoid harm. Use only spare parts recommended by
the manufacturer to ensure proper function and to avoid the risk of fire and burns. To avoid danger of choking or strangulation hazard, keep cords away from
children and pets. TALK TO YOUR HEALTH CARE PROVIDER: The oxygen flow setting must be determined and recorded for each patient individually by the
prescriber, including the configuration of the device, its parts and the accessories. It is the responsibility of the patient to periodically reassess the setting(s) of
the therapy for effectiveness. The proper placement and positioning of the prongs of the nasal cannula in the nose is critical for oxygen to be delivered.
Inogen At Home Stationary Oxygen Concentrator
USES: The Inogen At Home Oxygen Concentrator is used on a prescriptive basis by patients requiring supplemental oxygen. It supplies a high concentration of
oxygen and is used with a nasal cannula to channel oxygen from the concentrator to the patient. The Inogen At Home Oxygen Concentrator may be used in a
home or institution. DO NOT USE IF: This device is not intended to be used in any way other than described in the indications for use. This device is to be used as
an oxygen supplement and is not intended to be life sustaining or life supporting. ONLY use this product if the patient is capable of spontaneous breath, able to
inhale and exhale without the use of a machine. Not for pediatric use. Not for use by tracheotomized patients. WARNINGS: The device produces enriched oxygen
gas, which accelerates combustion. Do not use the device when smoking or near open flame, matches, petroleum, oil, grease, solvents, radiant heaters, aerosols,
etc. If you feel ill or uncomfortable, consult your equipment provider and/or your physician immediately. If you are unable to communicate discomfort, you may
require additional monitoring and or a distributed alarm system to convey the information about the discomfort and or the medical urgency to your responsible
caregiver to avoid harm. Use only spare parts recommended by the manufacturer to ensure proper function and to avoid the risk of fire and burns. To avoid
danger of choking or strangulation hazard, keep cords away from children and pets. TALK TO YOUR HEALTH CARE PROVIDER: The oxygen flow setting must be
determined and recorded for each patient individually by the prescriber, including the configuration of the device, its parts and the accessories. It is the
responsibility of the patient to periodically reassess the setting(s) of the therapy for effectiveness. The proper placement and positioning of the prongs of the
nasal cannula in the nose is critical for oxygen to be delivered.
Inogen TAV Tidal Assist Ventilator
USES: The Inogen Tidal Assist Ventilator (TAV), with accessories, is a volume assist ventilator intended to aid adult patients with respiratory insufficiency. It is
designed for patients who are capable of spontaneously breathing a minimum tidal volume of 3.5cc/kg of predicted body weight. The device is designed for
continuous applications such as patient ambulation, physical therapy, occupational therapy, respiratory therapy, and other rehabilitation efforts in an
institutional or home care environment. The device is intended for operation by trained personnel, patients or caregivers under the direction of a physician. DO
NOT USE IF: This device is not intended to be used in any way other than described in the indications for use. This device is not intended for patients who are
fully dependent on mechanical ventilation. ONLY use this product if the patient is capable of spontaneous breath, able to inhale and exhale without the use of a
machine. WARNINGS: This device may cause drying or irritation of the nasal passages. The use of the Tidal Assist ventilation system requires moderate patient
participation; therefore, you must be able to understand and comply with instructions. If you take strong sedatives or other medications that may inhibit mental
capacity, you should not use the system without proper medical supervision. Oxygen supports combustion. Oxygen should not be used while smoking or in the
presence of an open flame. Oxygen which has accumulated within in the device enclosure or tubing could pose a risk of fire. To avoid danger of choking or
strangulation hazard, keep cords away from children and pets. TALK TO YOUR HEALTH CARE PROVIDER: Expert clinical judgment should be exercised in the
appropriate use and selection of device settings for each individual patient. Inappropriate patient selection or selection of TAV settings may result in suboptimal
delivery of oxygen and/or breathing assistance to the patient. The oxygen flow setting must be determined and recorded for each patient individually by the
prescriber, including the configuration of the device, its parts and the accessories. It is the responsibility of the patient to periodically reassess the setting(s) of
the therapy for effectiveness. The proper placement and positioning of the prongs of the nasal cannula in the nose is critical for oxygen to be delivered.
G3, G4, G5, Inogen, Inogen At Home, Inogen One, and TAV are trademarks of Inogen, Inc. The usage of any Inogen, Inc. trademarks is strictly forbidden without the prior consent of Inogen, Inc. All other trademarks are trademarks of their respective owners or holders.
The Inogen One portable oxygen concentrators are available by Rx only. For safe and proper use of the Inogen One devices, please refer to https://www.inogen.com/support/inogen-manuals/
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