Boost Oxygen All New 3 Liter Supplemental Oxygen to Go | All-Natural Respiratory Support for Health, Wellness, Performance, Recovery and Altitude (Pink Grapefruit, 1 Pack)
$13.13
Description
- ALL-NATURAL RESPIRATORY SUPPORT – Boost Oxygen provides pure, natural Oxygen – free from stimulants and additives like caffeine and sugars – in a convenient, lightweight and portable can.
- 95% PURE SUPPLEMENTAL OXYGEN – Every cell in the human body requires Oxygen to function. Boost Oxygen supports healthy brain and cellular function by delivering 95% pure supplemental Oxygen over the counter, no prescription needed.
- PORTABLE OXYGEN THERAPY – From athletes to those experiencing shortness of breath, the benefits of Oxygen Therapy are well-documented. Boost Oxygen makes it easy to enjoy these benefits on the go!
- DAILY USE – Start your morning with Boost Oxygen for a stimulant free wake-up, take a Boost Break with a deep inhale to clear your mind and reduce stress levels, recover faster during and after workouts, increase your focus and mental sharpness.
- OXYGEN TO GO – Help Is Here for you; wherever you are!
8 reviews for Boost Oxygen All New 3 Liter Supplemental Oxygen to Go | All-Natural Respiratory Support for Health, Wellness, Performance, Recovery and Altitude (Pink Grapefruit, 1 Pack)
You must be logged in to post a review.
Sassy –
Helped so much. This product actually does deliver oxygen. Was trying to figure out why I was suddenly physically struggling after a virus hit me. One year later, virus free, but lost normal lung function. Doctor suggested to try oxygen, but for some reason did not prescribe me oxygen. I tried this product for the first time and went from barely able to function to wow, I feel normal. This can fit in a loose pocket, bag or purse so you can keep it on your person. So it was an affordable way to try and see if I do need oxygen assistance. The only slight downside was the slight unpleasant odor that is naturally occuring with high oxygen in a metal canister. The harder you press the lever, the more forceful and faster the air will come out. The canister is lightweight. It works well if you place the mask over your mouth (not your nose, unless you want to) you get the best blast of air placing it over your mouth and breath in deeply. I also love that it has no drugs, so I prefer this to having to take a Rx drug to help me breathe- Although, do not discontinue a medication without consulting your doctor. The bottle shows not to expose to heat “above 120” which that means in the desert you have be careful so it is most useful at moderate temperature.
Alan G –
So I bought these boost oxygen cans and tried but didn’t really notice much difference. I wasn’t in need for a shot but tried non the same. Tried it for two shots first and then 5. Not sure if this was a good purchase or not. Have to try when I. Distress. Will follow up.
So follow-up 11/18/24
Used a few time since. Helps but it requires a few hits to feel the effect. Good to have in a pinch. I just keep in bag if I need.
Rick –
great product
Ahman –
So, I thought I’d try this out because I have Allergies & Asthma. I was going to try this a an support/alternative. So here are my conclusions.
It doesn’t work because you need more than a breath full of oxygen. Technically you can suck a small can down for the effects. Remember when your given O2 at the hospital is for a long period of time, but just a breath or 2 nothing really happens.
After taking the entire can, it did make my O2 go up. Which is good, but not for long, it took a dive after a few seconds. Short term effect at a high price.
So effects, nothing to write home about. Even in the morning waking up it was no different than waking up regularly. Unless you take a whole can and by that time you’re awake anyways.
Verdict: if you take a whole small can at once. You’re good. But that will cost you fast. With a really short affect time.
So what I believe people are saying so good is a Placebo Effect. They think it’s good for them, but it’s really nothing of significance. They believe it’s good, therefore it is.
I have extreme allergies and moderate asthma and it didn’t put a dent in it. I felt and saw no change.
When it comes down to it, it’s your choice, but in my Opinion it’s to expensive to justify. If I needed oxygen where I had to buy it. I’d just ask the doctor for a prescription.
DickMc –
Bought a four pack of 3 liter Boost cannisters for some older folks visiting family in Denver. They worked well to get acclimated and when overexerting, like climbing long stairs. Then on a trip to the Winter Park area (9,600ft elev) they became our best friends, especially when going over the Berthoud Pass (11,300 ft elev and gorgeous). Also, as I found out, be careful when having a drink or a cocktail, the onset of the giggles, instability, and meeting new friends came about very quickly. Yes, the added oxygen from the cannisters helped there, too. Breathe deeply, then repeat.
CoreyH –
You key focus for weight training is breathing. If you control your breathing you control your intensity. Expanding your lungs is key. It should be ones primary focus when it comes to working out. Exhale on the negative/Inhale on the positive, and get into a rhythm. Lets say with bicep/curls on the way up = exhale and on the way down inhale. Always try to expand the lungs. I find with cardio the elliptical is best for expanding the lungs. LA Fitness old school elliptical where you can kick you knees higher is best, but any will do.
And my new favorite way is with BOOST. Every time I use it I inhale/expand/hold. You will find yourself having more energy throughout the day
Freedom –
I bought this product based upon the tv ads and know of someone who used a pure oxygen tank as part of their therapy after lung repair surgery. The effects on their body and skin was pretty amazing. Yes, they were using medical grade oxygen, but this should produce similar results when used properly. That’s where my review comes in. I took 3 one second hits of this stuff and was lightheaded for quite a few hours. I actually had to lay down for a couple of those hours because of a headache that it caused. It turns out that pressurized oxygen can potentially cause hyperoxia (sp?) and/or oxygen poisoning if not used properly. The instructions are very simple, which makes the product easy to use, but there are no warning labels at all on the product. Warning labels need to exist on all products that make health related claims and pump pressurized anything into your lungs or body. There is risk involved. My guess it that without a warning label, these guys might see a lawsuit at some point. I’ve emailed directly with them and they seem like great folks with the best of intentions. I just hope they do things the right way here.
Michael L Shepherd –
I have recently found myself short of breath, from over-exertion, overweight, health??
and I knew these products were used by skiers, etc, so…
I now carry a small one, take the largest size in my car, and scattered the others around the house.
I always test my oxygen level first with a Pulse-ox device, or Samsung Ultra 7 watch.
When it’s low 90’s then I use the air.
It works, and that’s good when you are alone.