How to Select the Right Device
April 15, 2024 2024-04-15 8:35How to Select the Right Device
How to Select the Right Device
Understanding the Underlying Disease or Condition
Before selecting a hydrogen inhalation device, it is essential to consider the specific health condition you aim to manage or treat. Hydrogen therapy can be applied to a wide range of diseases, each possibly benefiting from different hydrogen output levels:
Neurodegenerative Disorders
(e.g., Alzheimer's, Parkinson’s): Higher output devices are preferable due to the severe nature of these diseases.
Recommended Device Output: 3-Litre Machine (2 litres of hydrogen and 1 litre of oxygen per minute).
Cancer
For managing symptoms and improving patient well-being, a higher output machine ensures effective delivery.
Recommended Device Output: 3-Litre Machine (as above).
Anti-Aging and Dermatological Conditions
(e.g., skin rejuvenation, psoriasis): Lower output devices suffice as these conditions require less hydrogen volume.
Recommended Device Output: 450 ml to 1.5 litres of hydrogen per minute.
Cardiovascular Diseases
(e.g., hypertension, heart failure): Research suggests hydrogen has beneficial effects on oxidative stress, a key factor in cardiovascular diseases.
Recommended Device Output: 1 to 1.5 litres of hydrogen per minute.
Metabolic Syndromes
(e.g., diabetes, obesity): Hydrogen therapy can help reduce oxidative stress and inflammation, common in metabolic conditions.
Recommended Device Output: 1 to 1.5 litres of hydrogen per minute.
Respiratory Diseases
(e.g., COPD, asthma): Hydrogen's anti-inflammatory properties can help manage chronic inflammation in the respiratory tract.
Recommended Device Output: 1 to 1.5 litres of hydrogen per minute.
Chronic Pain and Inflammation
(e.g., rheumatoid arthritis, inflammatory bowel disease): Hydrogen can modulate the inflammatory response and help alleviate chronic pain.
Recommended Device Output: 1 to 1.5 litres of hydrogen per minute.
Choosing the Right Machine: Movable vs. Stationary
Movable Machine
- Pros: Offers flexibility in treatment locations; suitable for clinical settings where the machine needs to be shared between rooms.
- Cons: More expensive and heavier, potentially making it less ideal for all users.
Stationary Machine
- Pros: More cost-effective and lighter, making it suitable for permanent setups in homes or clinics.
- Cons: Immobile, which could be a limitation if flexibility is required.
Conclusion
Selecting the right hydrogen inhalation device depends on careful consideration of your specific health needs, the severity of the condition, and whether treatment flexibility is required (movable vs. stationary). Each condition may benefit from different levels of hydrogen output, ranging from 450 ml for mild, surface-level issues like skin health to 3 litres for more severe conditions such as neurodegenerative diseases and cancer. For further personalized advice, please contact our customer support team.
