Oxygen Concentrators

Traveling to Colorado’s high country is exciting — but the thin air can take its toll. For Jody, the first priority upon arriving at her mountain hotel was making sure she had what she needed to stay comfortable. Alpine Oxygen delivered the oxygen concentrator right to her hotel door upon arrival, so she didn’t have…

When one of our clients and her family brought their beloved dog, Bella, to Snowmass for a long-awaited mountain getaway, they never imagined altitude would become such a problem. Within hours of arriving, Bella seemed unusually lethargic and was clearly having trouble adjusting to the thin mountain air. As any pet owner knows, seeing your…

High altitude destinations are breathtaking, literally! While the stunning vistas and crisp air draw adventurers and travelers, the reduced oxygen levels can pose a significant challenge. For those with pre-existing conditions or those simply seeking to optimize their experience, a concentrated oxygen machine can be a game-changer. Let’s explore the top 5 reasons why someone…

Oxygen bars are becoming quite popular in many parts of the United States, especially in the Colorado Mountains. People visit these “bars” to inhale purified oxygen, often in different aromatic scents. In some cases, oxygen bars have also been touted as a venue for people having difficulty breathing or with respiratory illnesses, providing a better…

There’s nothing quite like seeing the world from high altitudes—with fresh air, nature, and beautiful landscape views. The downside is breathing can become difficult the higher you ascend. That’s because oxygen is concentrated at sea level and thins out as elevation increases. As such, many people suffer from altitude sickness. Skiing, hiking, climbing, or even…

When traveling to areas with higher altitudes, the air becomes thinner, and less oxygen is available to breathe. Those who aren’t prepared for this change can suffer from altitude sickness, ranging from mild to more severe symptoms. In fact, altitude sickness may occur in up to half the people who ascend to altitudes over 8,000…

As you ascend to higher elevations, the air becomes thinner, and the oxygen available for breathing decreases. Those not properly prepared for this change can find themselves out of breath, winded, and at risk for altitude sickness. In fact, altitude sickness affects 25% to 85% of people traveling to altitudes of 8,000 feet or higher.…