8060 Belvedere Road, Suite 8, West Palm Beach, FL 33411Mon–Fri 9–5 · Sat 10–4
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Breathing & Oxygen

Breathe easier at home, and when you're out.

Home oxygen, portable oxygen for errands and travel, and CPAP for sleep apnea: we set it up, show you how it works and keep your supplies coming.

Call (561) 245-5444Check your coverage
A home oxygen concentrator, a portable concentrator and an oxygen cylinder in a living room

Is this you?

You might be in the right place if…

You don't need to know the name of the equipment. Tell us what's happening, and we'll help you work out the rest.

  • Your doctor says your oxygen level is low.
  • You're coming home from the hospital on oxygen.
  • You've had a sleep study, or your doctor thinks you have sleep apnea.
  • Your CPAP mask leaks or your supplies are worn out.
  • You want to get out more with portable oxygen.

Equipment that helps

Equipment that can help

Browse the equipment catalog →

Examples of what we carry

Breathing and oxygen supplies

  • Portable oxygen concentrator with carry bag, spare battery and chargers

    Portable oxygen concentrator

    Battery-powered oxygen for errands and travel

  • Coil of clear oxygen supply tubing with connectors

    Oxygen supply tubing

    Connects oxygen equipment to a cannula or mask

  • Clear oxygen face mask with an elastic strap and oxygen tubing

    Oxygen mask

    Delivers oxygen through the nose and mouth

  • Clear aerosol face mask with tubing

    Aerosol mask

    For nebulizer treatments

  • Small white nebulizer compressor with its air tubing

    Nebulizer compressor

    Turns liquid medicine into a mist to breathe in

  • Portable suction machine with collection jar and tubing

    Suction machine

    Clears mucus from the mouth and airway

  • Compact white and blue suction machine with a collection jar, tubing and two filters

    Suction machine

    Another home model, with a collection jar

  • Fingertip pulse oximeter showing oxygen and pulse readings, beside a phone with a matching app

    Pulse oximeter

    Checks oxygen level and pulse at the fingertip

  • Three-chamber incentive spirometer with blue balls and a ribbed blue breathing tube

    Incentive spirometer

    Deep-breathing exercises at home

  • Hand-held peak flow meter with a mouthpiece and a sliding marker scale

    Peak flow meter

    Checks how well air moves out of the lungs

  • Dark gray foam replacement filter for an oxygen concentrator

    Concentrator filter

    Replacement filter for a home concentrator

  • Replacement water chamber for a CPAP humidifier

    CPAP humidifier chamber

    Replacement water chamber for a CPAP

These are examples. We carry many more. Ask us: (561) 245-5444.

Insurance

What insurance usually needs

A short summary. Your plan and your records decide; we check yours before anything is ordered.

Insurance in plain words →

Home oxygen

Original Medicare
Usually covered when criteria are met
Florida Medicaid
Usually covered when criteria are met

Medicare usually needs

  • A test of your oxygen level shows it's low enough: usually at or below 88% (or a blood gas at or below 55), at rest, while walking, or while asleep.
  • The test is done by your doctor's office, a hospital or a lab, not by the equipment company.
Check your coverage for home oxygen

CPAP for sleep apnea

Original Medicare
Usually covered when criteria are met
Florida Medicaid
Usually covered when criteria are met

Medicare usually needs

  • You see your doctor in person about sleep problems before your sleep test.
  • A sleep test, at home or in a lab, shows sleep apnea at Medicare's level: 15 or more events an hour, or 5 to 14 with symptoms such as daytime sleepiness, high blood pressure or mood problems.
Check your coverage for cpap for sleep apnea

BiPAP (bilevel) breathing machine

Original Medicare
Usually covered when criteria are met
Florida Medicaid
Usually covered when criteria are met

Medicare usually needs

  • Your doctor documents breathing symptoms during sleep (such as daytime sleepiness, tiredness, morning headaches or shortness of breath) and one of these four conditions, with the test results Medicare asks for:
    • A neuromuscular disease or severe chest-wall problem, with high carbon dioxide in a blood test while awake, or low oxygen during sleep (for neuromuscular disease, weak breathing-muscle test results also count).
    • Central or complex sleep apnea, confirmed by an attended sleep study in a sleep lab that also shows the machine helps on your home settings.
    • A hypoventilation syndrome, with high carbon dioxide while awake, breathing tests that don't show a COPD-type blockage, and carbon dioxide rising or oxygen dropping during sleep.
    • Chronic respiratory failure from COPD, with high carbon dioxide in a blood test while awake (52 or higher) on your usual oxygen, when sleep apnea isn't the main cause (Medicare's national rule, NCD 240.9).
  • To keep coverage after 3 months (the first three conditions): you use it at least 4 hours a day on average, and your doctor confirms it's helping, no sooner than day 61. For COPD: you use it at least 4 hours a day on at least 70% of days, and your doctor checks how it's working by month 6 and again in months 7 to 12.
Check your coverage for bipap (bilevel) breathing machine

Nebulizer and breathing medicines

Original Medicare
Usually covered when criteria are met
Florida Medicaid
Usually covered when criteria are met

Medicare usually needs

  • You need the nebulizer to take an inhaled medicine that Medicare lists for your condition.
  • For example: albuterol, ipratropium, budesonide and similar medicines for obstructive lung disease such as COPD; other medicines for cystic fibrosis, bronchiectasis or thick secretions.
Check your coverage for nebulizer and breathing medicines

Medicare Advantage, Medicaid health plans and employer plans usually follow similar rules, often with approval first. Coverage depends on your plan, your doctor's order and your medical records. This is a plain-language summary, not a decision. We verify every case before anything is ordered. As of October 31, 2026.

What happens next

Three steps from here.

See how your request moves →

  1. Your doctor sends the order

    Oxygen needs a recent oxygen-level test; CPAP needs a sleep study. Your doctor's office can fax both to (561) 245-5443.

  2. We check the test and your plan

    We match the results against what your insurance needs and ask for anything missing.

  3. We set it up at home

    We deliver, set up and explain the equipment, including safety, cleaning and when supplies are replaced.

Talk it through with our team.

Call and tell us what's going on. A person answers, and there's no pressure.

Call (561) 245-5444