Why we need Oxygen?

“When you inhale, the oxygen in the air is absorbed into your bloodstream through tiny sacs in your lungs, called alveoli. On average we take 16 breaths each minute and inhale vital oxygen every time. In normal circumstances air contains 21% oxygen. Our skin to a small extent also allows oxygen into our body but we would not be able to stay alive without the oxygen we breathe.

We inhale oxygen which is then passed via the pulmonary alveoli to the red blood agent ‘Haemoglobin’. Haemoglobin is a protein found in the red blood cells that is responsible for carrying oxygen around the body. Each molecule of haemoglobin can transport four molecules of oxygen to almost anywhere in the body. Haemoglobin picks up the oxygen in the lungs, and then transports it in the blood stream via the arteries to all organs and muscles.

The veins in turn collect carbon dioxide (CO2) a waste metabolic gas, produced when the body burns food and energy and which is removed through the lungs by exhaling. Our bodies are in fact like engines; our organs require energy in order to function well. We gain energy from our daily food intake and the sugar and fat reserves of the body.

Oxygen is vital for the process because with its help, a kind of controlled burning of the nutrients can take place in the cells. Without this burning of nutrients we would have no energy. Every cell in the body carries out certain tasks and functions: our heart and muscle cells pump blood around the circulation, kidney and liver cells deal with the removal of waste and nerve cells enable us to think and feel.

Without oxygen, life is not possible, it’s only when all our body cells are supplied with sufficient oxygen all the time that they can stay healthy and replace themselves regularly.
We can survive for about four weeks without food. We can survive for four days without water but without oxygen we can only survive for about four minutes.

According to the German Law governing medicines, Oxygen in disposable cans is a medicine for sale over the counter. The production follows pharmaceutical guidelines and is monitored by the local authority applicable for Germany is the “Regierungspraesidium Dusseldorf”, who issued a permit for the distribution of Oxyfit, No. 2409.99.99.

Our environment affects our body’s energy supply:

Environmental influences on the body’s own energy supply: symptoms, such as exhaust fumes, smog, raised ozone levels and industrial pollution can have adverse effects on many of us. Many people experience breathing difficulties as a result of such pollution, even stress can affect our breathing.
Persistent tiredness, exhaustion, headaches or lack of enthusiasm can all be signs of lack of oxygen. Age can play a role too, because over the years, our lungs are no longer able to supply the blood with oxygen as efficiently as they to. Between 20 and 30 years of age, our lungs take in about 5.6 litres of air, but by the time we are 70, this has reduced to around only 2.8 litres.

If we experience a reduced supply of oxygen for a prolonged period we could develop serious health conditions. We could experience nervous exhaustion which can be brought about by negative stress or depression. Predisposition to infectious diseases can be caused by negative effects on the respiratory system. Oxygen enables regeneration; it strengthens us and helps to prevent ill health. A good supply of oxygen to our bodies helps to delay ageing in the cells and improves immunity against diseases.

Using Pure Canned Oxygen

Pure Canned Oxygen can help to compensate for a deficiency in supply. Oxyfit is 99.5% pure oxygen, in practical and light tin cans of 8 litres, 5 litres and 2 litres for quick access.

This form of supplementary oxygen was developed for healthy and active people to take an energy breather, as well as for suffers from temporary shortage of breath. Those with reduced breathing efficiency or the elderly should talk to their doctor before using OXYfit. OXYfit does not replace repetitive oxygen therapy.

Application is simple and safe. A pharmaceutically certified company in Switzerland fills the cans with oxygen under pressure, in order to provide a higher volume. No propellants are used in the process.
As an alternative to taking oxygen via the inhalation cap, an oxygen mask can be used. This method is suitable for use in the home.

The many uses of Oxygen:

Because of the energy it releases, oxygen is in demand. You can drink it, inhale it in concentrated form, rub it on the skin and even use it in soap:

Mineral water with an extra portion of oxygen is becoming increasingly popular. It usually contains around 15 to 25 times more oxygen than ordinary tap water.
You can buy shower gels that contain oxygen, it floats in the gel in the form of bubbles and increases the feeling of freshness after a shower.

Our skin can look tired, wrinkled and become lined with age but air pollution, smoking and stress can slow the skins breathing down. Skin creams containing oxygen are designed to rejuvenate the complexion. To prevent the gas molecules dispersing into the air when the lid is lifted, some creams lock them into tiny liposomes, similar to transport capsules.
More intensive than creams are treatments: during an oxygen shower the beauty therapist guides a jet over the skin to smoothen wrinkles. In oxygen impulse treatment, concentrated liquid oxygen is injected into the skin very precisely, using a spray pistol and a bio-electric low voltage micro current device.