Dexterity Health Liquid Oxygen Drops 4 oz. Dropper-Top Bottle, Vegan, All-Natural and 100% Sterile, Proprietary Blend of Oxygen-Rich Compounds, Stabilized Liquid Oxygen Drops

 Dexterity Health Liquid Oxygen Drops 4 oz. Dropper-Top Bottle, Vegan, All-Natural and 100% Sterile, Proprietary Blend of Oxygen-Rich Compounds, Stabilized Liquid Oxygen Drops

•     100% SAFE, NATURAL, AND NON-TOXIC: Our Liquid Oxygen drops are safe, sterile, and non-toxic. This product is HIGHLY STABLE, with a LONG SHELF LIFE. Thousands of customers have safely and effectively benefited from using this product.
•     MAINTAIN GOOD OXYGEN LEVELS: Liquid Oxygen may help to INCREASE THE OXYGEN LEVELS in your body, which is essential for overall health. Taking Liquid Oxygen may support the proper functioning of every system in your body. In our oxygen-depleted world, taking an oxygen supplement is now ESSENTIAL FOR OPTIMUM HEALTH.
•     GOLD STANDARD PRODUCTION: Your health and safety mean everything to us. For that reason, our Liquid Oxygen is manufactured in the USA, in a fully compliant facility with adherence to good manufacturing policies (GMP) and under the most stringent quality control. You can rest assured that you get the best value for your money!
•     CONCENTRATED INFUSION OF OXYGEN: Your energy is directly linked to the amount of oxygen in your blood. The more oxygen, the more energy. Liquid Oxygen is a blend of activated, stabilized oxygen, which research shows may help to SUPERCHARGE YOUR OXYGEN and energy levels.
•     GREAT VALUE: Each 4-ounce bottle comes with an EASY-TO-USE dropper top, and contains approximately 236 SERVINGS PER BOTTLE.

What is oxygen therapy?

Oxygen therapy refers to the administration of supplemental oxygen as part of the control disease. In healthy individuals, oxygen is absorbed from the air in adequate amounts, but certain diseases and conditions can prevent some people from absorbing enough oxygen.

It can be administered as a medical intervention to control short-term (acute) or emergency situations or as a part of long-term patient care. Oxygen therapy can therefore be a key tool in hospital setting to manage a medical emergency or in home setting to manage long-standing illness.

Oxygen is vital for metabolic processes in cells and therefore the function of tissues within the body. The atmospheric oxygen content within the room air is only 21%. Although this amount is suitable for healthy individuals, those with certain illnesses can take advantage of an increased fraction of oxygen in the gas they breathe, which will increase the oxygen content of their blood.

Some acute and long-term (chronic) diseases can reduce the amount of oxygen that is transferred from the alveoli in the lungs to the blood. Examples of these conditions include chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and (COPD) pneumonia. In people with these conditions, oxygen therapy can help them function better and become more active. A doctor performs tests such as oximetry test of pulse test or arterial blood gas to decide whether or not a person has a low level of oxygen and requires oxygen therapy

For most diseases that affect oxygen absorption, increasing the oxygen fraction to around 30% to 35% is enough to make a significant improvement. This can be done using a nasal cannula, which is made up of two plastic tubes that are aired into the nostrils. When 100% oxygen has been needed, a tight-fitting face mask can be used and for infants, 100% oxygen can be delivered to an incubator.

Oxygen can also be delivered by placing a small tube in the windpipe at the front of the neck. Oxygen delivery is referred to in this way as transtracheal oxygen therapy. A person receiving transtracheal oxygen therapy must have a humidifier attached to the oxygen system to add moisture because oxygen does not pass through the mouth or nose. The addition of this moisture to the airways becomes too dry.

Oxygen can also be administered using breathing support systems such as ventilators or a continuous positive airway pressure machine.



Patient outlook
As well as improving body function and activity in emergency situations, oxygen therapy can help to improve shortness of breath, tiredness, and sleep disorders among those with breathing disorders such as sleep apnea. You can also increase the time on those with COPD.

In cases where long-term therapy is required, people's lives do not need to be restricted as the availability of portable oxygen units means therapy can be administered when people move around and carry out regular daily activities. .

Acute diseases that affect the blood oxygen level
Oxygen therapy can be administered at the hospital if someone suddenly develops a disease that prevents proper absorption of oxygen. This therapy is stopped once the person has recovered from the condition. Some examples of diseases where this short-term oxygen therapy is administered include the following:

Pneumonia
This is an infection of the lung that can cause extreme inflammation of the alveoli and prevent oxygen from moving from these air sacs into the bloodstream.

Bronchopulmonary dysplasia or respiratory distress syndrome in premature babies
These are both serious lung conditions that can develop in premature babies. Such babies can be supplemental oxygen administered using a ventilator, a tube placed in the nostril or a continuous positive nasal airway pressure machine.

Asthma attack
A severe asthma attack can inflame and reduce the airways, therefore requiring oxygen therapy if the attack cannot be controlled using the medication a patient has been prescribed.

Chronic diseases that affect the blood oxygen level
People with certain chronic illnesses may require long-term oxygen therapy at home. Examples of these circumstances include the following:

Cystic fibrosis
Cystic fibrosis is a genetic condition that affects the secretory glands that produce mucus and sweat. Patients with this condition develop an accumulation of sticky, sticky mucus in their airways. This provides an environment that promotes bacterial growth and people with cystic fibrosis experience periodic and severe lung infections that eventually cause serious lung damage.

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
Here, permanent damage to the alveoli prevents oxygen from moving outside the alveoli and into the blood. Because the condition is progressive, COPD only worsens over time.

Afternoon cardiac arrest
Here, the heart does not pump enough blood around the body to provide it with an adequate level of oxygen.

Sleep apnea
This is a sleep disorder characterized by shallow or rare breathing that can lead to a low level of blood oxygen when a patient is asleep.

Ongoing care
After starting oxygen therapy, patients should attend regular checkups to ensure that they are adjusting their therapy correctly. The doctor provides advice on how much oxygen is needed and whether or not the flow rate requires adjustment.
People should seek immediate advice if they experience any of the following problems when using their oxygen therapy:

• Confusion or increased level of anxiety
• Breathing changes such as wheezing or shortness of breath
• Signs of infection such as fever or increased mucus production
• A blue dye to the nails or lips, which may indicate a low level of blood oxygen.