Oxygen therapy to improve breathing
Oxygen therapy is a key component of modern palliative and respiratory care, especially for patients with chronic diseases, lung diseases, respiratory or acute respiratory infections.
At Hospice Marinela, we provide this vital therapy through an oxygen concentrator. This ensures a rapid response in critical situations and contributes to the peace of mind of patients and their loved ones.
High-flow oxygen therapy, also known as high-flow nasal cannula (CNAF) oxygen therapy, is an innovative technology that significantly increases blood oxygen saturation (SpO2). This therapy has been used successfully during the COVID pandemic and remains the preferred method for patients with hypoxia.
CNAF devices deliver a mixed oxygen-air flow with controlled temperature, humidity and oxygen concentration, which improves comfort and breathing efficiency. The World Health Organization (WHO) recommends this method as part of international guidelines for the treatment of patients with respiratory difficulties.
Marinela Hospice applies this global expertise on a local scale. Our team ensures that patients receive the necessary oxygen therapy in a timely manner and in a safe environment.
This includes the use of an oxygen concentrator – a reliable device that extracts oxygen from the air and delivers it at a high concentration. This provides support for acute and chronic respiratory problems, including COPD, lung infections and oncological diseases with respiratory failure.
Having oxygen therapy on site not only increases the quality of care, but also allows for greater control and rapid action in case of deterioration of the condition. This is especially important in a hospice environment, where patient comfort and safety are a top priority.
If you are looking for professional oxygen therapy in Sofia, trust Hospice "Marinella" - an officially licensed hospice facility that combines modern medical technology with a human approach. We guarantee comprehensive care, tailored to the needs of each patient and supported by the latest achievements in respiratory medicine.