The Veterinary Oxygen Concentrator is suitable for supplying oxygen to small animals such as dogs and cats and helps to help the body heal. In veterinary hospitals and clinics, oxygen concentrators(anesthesia oxygen concentrator, horse oxygen concentrator, cat oxygen concentrator, dog oxygen concentrator) can be connected to anesthesia machines or ventilators to provide oxygen while animals undergo surgery. Veterinary oxygen concentrators are also suitable for pets with underlying respiratory problems requiring long-term treatment.


BENEFITS OF OXYGEN THERAPYIN PETS
Oxygen therapy can not only treat respiratory diseases of animals, but also calm animals that are irritable and frightened during treatment, allowing veterinarians to stabilize animals for better inspection and surgery.It can also reduce postoperative swelling, promote wound healing, and have obvious effects on postoperative recovery of animals.

Flow rate	0.5-5L/min
Purity	93±3%
Outlet Pressure (Mpa)	0.04-0.07Mpa
Sound Level	≤40db
Power	AC110/220/230V, 50/60Hz
Power Consumption	≤300W
Alarm	Power failure alarm, High&Low pressure alarm,Low concentration alarm,
LCD display	Operating pressure, Present Working Time,Accumulating Time, presetting Time from 10mins to 40hours
Net Weight	15Kgs
Size (mm)	350*280*510mm
Packing(mm)	420*340*610mm

Benefits of using an Oxygen concentrator include:Efficient, low operating cost minimizes oxygen expenses Produces oxygen from compressed air Convenient and low-pressure operation Reliable, safe, unattended operation assures oxygen is available 24-hours a day Today, veterinarians have the option to benefit from low cost oxygen produced by oxygen generators. They can increase care profitably, independent of liquid and oxygen cylinders.

Why Do Dogs Require Oxygen Therapy?Like us, our pets absorb oxygen through the lungs from the air-inhaled and then it gets transferred to the bloodstream. The heart circulates the oxygen-carrying blood to the rest of the body. This ensures proper oxygen saturation. The oxygen saturation can be checked by attaching a pulse oximeter to your pet's paw, ear, or tail. A low oxygen level may cause hypoxia in dogs and oxygen level less than 93% should trigger oxygen therapy to provide the supplemental oxygen needed.