Oxygen therapy
also works as a prevention of diseases. When there is a lack of oxygen in the body, it suffers from an energy deficit. This state can be quickly and effectively reversed by intensive oxygen supply, thus supplying the capillaries and subsequently the tissues of the whole body with necessary vitality.
Oxygen therapy is a method used in medicine for over a hundred years. Oxygen is essential in the cell metabolism process and, consequently, the oxygenation of tissues is important for all normal physiological functions. Oxygen therapy affects whole organism, not just the sick organs. It is a complex treatment, absolutely safe and universally applicable when using automatic O2 administration.
The air we breathe contains approximately 21% of oxygen. By increasing the concentration of O2 in inhaled air, the oxygen concentration in the blood plasma automatically increases. The increase in the partial pressure of oxygen in the blood leads to an increase in the blood flow through the capillary stream and thus to a more efficient distribution of oxygen in the tissues. Some problems, such as memory disorders, reduced performance, slow reactions, visual and hearing quality, as well as migraines or premature ageing, are often associated with the insufficient blood circulation in the body. Increasing the supply of oxygen to tissues improves the effect of defence mechanisms and speeds up the growth and regeneration of the body.
To achieve desired effects, it is recommended to undergo the oxygen therapy, i.e. inhaling moistened oxygen, multiple times. The minimum effective frequency is 5 to 10 sessions. One therapy lasts 30 minutes. During therapy, the client experiences feelings of overall calming, improved breathing and retreating fatigue. The importance of concentrated oxygen inhalation lies in the slowing down of the physical and mental ageing.
