Oxygen First Response 5-Piece Kit | Suitable for Individuals & Medical Professionals at Work or Home | High-Grade Oxygen…

Oxygen First Response is a conveniently sized British patented portable canister of cooled high-purity breathable oxygen, designed to aid in the recovery of a variety of physiologically stressed or impaired conditions; to revitalize during periods of physical or mental lethargy; and to stimulate the body at times when peak performance is desired or required – Now, our First Response Kit is here for medical emergencies. First response is an emergency oxygen device comprising of 35 litres of readily available, pure, breathing oxygen for use in an emergency, where regular breathing is otherwise compromised. The oxygen in this life-saving device can be administered by any competent individual or it may be self-administered where no assistance is available, whilst waiting for the emergency services.

ENHANCED VOLUME FOR LIGHTNESS – The unique feature of our First Response oxygen is that the canister contains and delivers three times more oxygen per unit volume than can be contained in a simple compressed gas canister. This enhanced volume means that a convenient supply of oxygen is available to use alone.
6-PIECE Oxygen First Response KIT – This set includes 1 x oximeter 1 x 35 litre canister of high-grade oxygen 1 x medical mask with tubing 1 x pencil 1 x recording table
EASILY TRACK YOUR HEALTH – Endorsed by St. John Ambulance, the First Response kit is accessorised with an oximeter (included in the pack) so that oxygen saturation levels can be monitored, if required. The device is conveniently packaged in an aerosol format, and it is lightweight, maintenance free, with a 3-year shelf life.
PORTABLE, LIGHT, AND RECYCLABLE CAN – It can be put in your gym bags and backpacks for travelling and carried around seamlessly. It is designed and correctly sized for the canister and associated components to avoid waste.
NO PRESCRIPTION NEEDED – Oxygen can be used in an emergency without prescription and may be critical in improving the patient’s outcome. Even when breathing has stopped, CPR can be vastly improved because the first aider can inhale the pure oxygen before delivering to the patient by mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. The exhaled oxygen turns to 90 %, as opposed to a concentration of only 15 – 17 %.