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FAQs
No, you don’t need a prescription to purchase an oxygen concentrator from us. You just need to know your specific needs. If you have any questions or need help, please feel free to contact our customer service team at ttlife@oxygeneratorsale.com.
A continuous flow oxygen concentrator provides a steady supply of oxygen at all times. On the other hand, a pulse flow oxygen concentrator delivers oxygen only when you breathe in, as it usually has a breathing sensor that activates the flow based on your breathing pattern.
Our oxygen concentrators aren't FAA certified, but many of our customers have successfully brought their concentrators on planes. We recommend checking with the airline for their specific policies before your flight.
Oxygen Nebulizer Products Currently Available
This page focuses on compact handheld nebulizers rather than oxygen concentrators. The current collection includes the 135B portable nebulizer with an LED display, the 132B model with an eco-friendly lithium battery, the 133B model for adults and children, and a bundled 135B + 132B option.
Difference Between an Oxygen Nebulizer and an Oxygen Concentrator
No. A nebulizer creates a fine mist from liquid medication for inhalation, while an oxygen concentrator produces concentrated oxygen from room air. Buyers often confuse these two categories, so it is important to know that the nebulizer page is for mist-based respiratory support, not for continuous or pulse oxygen delivery.
Best Nebulizer Options for Travel or Portable Use
The 132B is positioned around battery-powered portability, while the 135B adds an LED display for users who want a more guided handheld setup. Both are much easier to carry than a concentrator, so they are better for medication-on-the-go needs, but they do not replace a portable oxygen machine.
Most Suitable Nebulizer Model for Family Use at Home
The 133B is positioned for both adults and children, making it the most straightforward choice when one home device may be used by more than one family member. The bundle can also make sense when buyers want two compact units for backup or for different use locations.
Choosing Between a Nebulizer and an Oxygen Concentrator
Choose a nebulizer when the main goal is inhaled mist treatment. Choose an oxygen concentrator when the goal is concentrated oxygen support. That distinction is the key product-fit decision for this page, because a buyer looking for oxygen therapy will usually need a different product category than a buyer looking for portable nebulization.