Equipment
Oxygen
Home oxygen concentrators, portable oxygen for leaving the house, and nebulizers.


At home
A home concentrator makes oxygen from room air and runs quietly beside your chair or bed. We deliver it, set it up and show you and your family how to use it safely.

Portable options
For errands, appointments and travel: lightweight cylinders or a portable concentrator you can carry on your shoulder. We help you choose what fits your day.
Examples of what we carry
Breathing and oxygen supplies

Portable oxygen concentrator
Battery-powered oxygen for errands and travel

Oxygen supply tubing
Connects oxygen equipment to a cannula or mask

Oxygen mask
Delivers oxygen through the nose and mouth

Aerosol mask
For nebulizer treatments

Nebulizer compressor
Turns liquid medicine into a mist to breathe in

Suction machine
Clears mucus from the mouth and airway

Suction machine
Another home model, with a collection jar

Pulse oximeter
Checks oxygen level and pulse at the fingertip

Incentive spirometer
Deep-breathing exercises at home

Peak flow meter
Checks how well air moves out of the lungs

Concentrator filter
Replacement filter for a home concentrator

CPAP humidifier chamber
Replacement water chamber for a CPAP
These are examples. We carry many more. Ask us: (561) 245-5444.
Not sure which one is right?
Tell us how things are going at home and we'll help you choose. No pressure to upgrade.
Plain-language summary of the Medicare rule
What Medicare usually requires for home oxygen
So everyone knows what's needed before the order is sent. Florida Medicaid and other plans have their own rules; we check yours.
For patients and families
- Your doctor has evaluated you and ordered oxygen.
- A test of your oxygen level (at rest, while walking, or while asleep) shows it is low enough to qualify.
- The test was done by your doctor's office, a hospital or a lab, not by the equipment supplier.
- Your records show oxygen is expected to help your condition.
You don't have to collect any of this yourself. We request it from your doctor.
For providers and case managers
- Standard written order: patient name or Medicare number, order date, item description, quantity, practitioner name or NPI, and practitioner signature.
- Notes documenting the treating practitioner's evaluation and the condition oxygen is expected to improve.
- A qualifying blood gas study (for example oxygen saturation at or below 88% at rest, during exercise or during sleep) under the conditions the policy sets.
- The test performed by a qualified provider or lab, not the DME supplier.
Source: LCD L33797 Oxygen and Oxygen Equipment · Article A52514. Summary reviewed Oct 2026. Coverage depends on your plan and medical records; we verify every case. A summary, not the full rule. Meeting these points does not guarantee payment.
