I have copd and I have been using this for a long time. It helps me greatly. Doctors are not making any money from it so of course he doesn’t approve 😅
Its got nothing to do with money, most doctors already make good income (hard earned too, we dedicate decades of our life to study, missing birthday parties, and important events, like my grandmother, uncle and grandfather who was like my dad). I'm sure it helps with certain conditions, but depending on the severity of the condition a little puff here and there is not gonna make a big difference, some people need continous oxygen, otherwise they become hypoxic, in those cases, using something like this would be the equivalent of trying to put out a forest fire with a bucket.
I also have COPD and I recognize this as nothing more than a gag from Spaceballs. I also recognize you as a hipster moron. Your tiny little thumbnail image speaks volumes, you big ol' edge lord.
@UncovermyNature I don't care how many birthdays he missed. For many of us that is good thing. You your Dr friend and this snobby clown Dr are the type most of us ,including myself have little to no use for. The Dr's we like are caring and don't decide if a thing can help or not willy nilly off the top of their egotistical heads but rather on empirical evidence as is reported by patients like me with COPD. Go spew that useless comment elsewhere
I just found these today and said “fugget” and bought one. Didn’t know there were flavors but I DID notice when I thought of a cig and hit this instead. The menthol actually seems like a legit replacement. Even tho I smoke reds
I went to the Colorado mountains, and many people I went with lips turned bluish because they couldn't breathe. These cans saved their life. This doc is definitely biased, because it works smh.
Because it's just oxygen pal, breathe right now and you'll get the same effect as this shit, in fact grab a can, put it to your mouth and breathe in and you've successfully recreated their product
@@azzy9293 except it literally does? I've done three tests in a row as soon as I bought it, held my breath as long as I could each time, 1st time 1:52 seconds, 2nd time 1:47 seconds, 3rd time 1:43 second, took 30 min break and used 5 deep puffs of the can and each time I held my breath was over 2:30, so yeah it works you sheep, smh.
The front man in my son's band is going to try it. He expends so much energy and depletes his air supply during each song, he needs a boost before the next song starts.
What this is good for is if you have been exposed to house fire smoke, wild land fire smoke ect. I helped fire fighters fight a fire that caught my neighbors house on fire and threatened my rental. I inhaled a lot of smoke I WISH i would have heard of this product and had a few cans! Think of this product like an emergency item. Like a band aid if you cut yourself if your lungs are impaired this product is absolutely going to help you. My opinion.
@@joeb4586 oh damn I'm sorry I know how bad they suck I tried the ice water trick and it actually helped snap me out of i guess the shock to your system does it
@@joeb4586 it mainly is like a trick to distract you i sometines put a ice cold bottle of water or ice pack on my head neck or shoulders and it usualy distracts my mind and the panic fades away but only works for me for mild atacks. But nothing seems to help when i have more severe atacks tho but also i cant get a single doctor to actualy treat mine or prescribe me anything so i frequently have missed work etc
Bull crap. This Dr like many talks out of his but. I have COPD and was just prescribed spiriva which I found out can take up to 6 weeks to make a difference. So in the meantime I'm having low oxygen panic attacks and 1 or 2 hits off of this makes a huge impact. Not sure why he'd sat that?
I wondered if this would be useful for hiking at very high altitudes, a 14er for example, to get a little boost of oxygen from time to time up there? 🤔
@@dustyak79question... I'm definitely not a runner or hiker, just recreational and am going to visit Zion Natl Park soon. I exert a LOT the higher i go, plus I'm overweight. Would some oxygen be ok? Sometimes I register high blood pressure so that worries me too. I'm planning on easy hikes, like elevation gains of only 400 ft or so. If I take a shot of O2 every once in a while that seems fine maybe?
@@kbanghart I’m not a Dr but ya you get tired and breath hard is your body telling you it needs oxygen. Stopping focusing on breaths while using one of those would really alleviate some even none medical grade. Is it magic no
Not sure what makes you think that, I am a doctor and I can careless if you spend your money on things like this, its your money not mine. What the pulmonologist is refering to, is for the general person, its not gonna make a difference because our body is able to extract its needs from the environment. If you have a condition like COPD, you need continous Oxygen, not a little can like this, not gonna help a whole lot when you need a lot of flow to go in.
That's not what you said 4 years ago on the "How to Use Your Boost Oxygen" video on Boost Oxygen's channel. Also, you're not my favorite anything. In fact, right now, you're my least favorite commenter on UA-cam.
It works 👍🏻👍🏻 it’s funny how the doctor said it probably won’t help a regular civilian but it will Help the athletes lol like someone said in the comments the doctors ain’t making any money so of course they won’t endorse it
One simple test will prove to you it works there, Doctor Gadget. Go up a mountain. A real mountain, and get into the high altitude, away from that desk, place your oxymeter on your finger, and observe the low oxygen reading (probably around 94%). Then take several full breaths of Boost and watch as your oxymeter goes up to 98-99%. Maybe get out more doc. There is a whole world out there!
The doctor was referring to a percentage of oxygen concentration (saturation of the hemogobin molecules with O2) in the blood as compared to the blood's theoretical ability to be 100% saturated. This number is sometimes referred to as the SPO2. Most people can function with an SPO2 of 90%. Some people with COPD exist with lower levels, say - 85%, and it actually can be difficult to get their SPO2 up into the 90s. People who live at high altitudes might have SPO2s in the low to mid 90s, not because there's anything wrong with their blood's ability to bind oxygen to hemoglobin, but because the partial pressure of oxygen at higher altitudes is lower than it is closer to sea level. If you were to bring a high-altitude person (say, someone who lives in the mountains at 10,000 feet above sea level) down to the beach and measure his/her SPO2 when they arrived at the beach, it would very likely be at 100% without any deep-breathing involved. Conversely, take a person who lives near the beach and transport them to that 10,000 foot-high cabin in the mountains and they might find it difficult to achieve an SPO2 of 85%, the reason being that their blood is adapted to absorbing oxygen at the higher partial pressure available at sea level - it has enough hemoglobin to handle that task at that low altitude. When they reach a higher altitude, they amount of hemoglobin available in their bloodstream may be insufficient to absorb oxygen from the lower partial pressure atmospheric environment. If they stay at altitude for a few days or weeks, their body will make additional red blood cells ( which contain hemoglobin, the oxygen-carrying molecule) and thereby adapt to the higher altitude. After some time, they will have SPO2 readings similar to the full-time high-altitude dweller. This is a simplified explanation of SPO2. The information is not secret, so due dilligence and research can yield more information. One could also ask a doctor or nurse.
Ah, the doctor’s negative/biased opinion. That is my “gold standard” on knowing that this product probably works. In my case, for heavy squats and deadlifts recovery.
I just seen this for sale in Walgreens. First thing I thought was the "it's like walking on sunshine!" girl from Intervention. haha. No wayyy I'd be doing this in my car or anywhere else out in the public.
I believe it's the next best thing to supplemental oxygen from an O2 tank in the event of respiratory failure. It would be good in a medkit to keep spO2 above 90% until EMS arrives.
Perri-Air! Omg weve finally gone Spaceballs Its air in a can, people. I cannot believe this comment section. Ill bet everyone dissing the doctor who says air in a can isnt that useful is a Trump voter. Ill just betcha. Idiocracy. Were living in Idiocracy.
One over-the-counter canister gives 50+ breaths before reaching empty. The average breathing rate is 20 breaths/minute. This means an individual would need to use the entire canisters in about 3 minutes in order for it to be effective…… in other words dont waste your money!😒
I take 3 to 4 blasts a day. I've been using it for 2 weeks. And I don't have to drink energy drinks no more.. After two weeks I don't feel tired and mopy.... Plus right now there's air quality aleit's just good to have
@@nailbags41563question... I'm definitely not a runner or hiker, just recreational, 50 yrs old and am going to visit Zion Natl Park soon. I exert a LOT the higher i go, plus I'm overweight. Would some oxygen be ok? Sometimes I register high blood pressure so that worries me too. I'm planning on easy hikes, like elevation gains of only 400 ft or so. If I take a shot of O2 every once in a while that seems fine maybe?
holy *#%$ if I breathed that I would die I am deathly allergic to peppermint and would never anticipate having to check the label for peppermint! Glad I watched this.
I promise you would have checked the label for peppermint it has a completely different design than the unflavored so why would you not try to figure out the difference in the green vs the blue can unless you just don’t care enough then it’s not a design flaw it’s a you flaw
@@charlietuth4902 dude who in their right mind would think you'd have to check breathing oxygen label for peppermint? Okay whatever man you must put perfume in your eyedrops, flawboy.
@@MichaelDespairs swear I wasn’t trying to make you emotional over a mint can of oxygen😂😂 but now once again the cans are different colors and designs for 1 reason and that’s the flavor how do you not understand that? Thats like saying “who in their right mind would think blue monster is any different than green monster” like buddy come on it’s the exact same idea the original flavor is green and the mint is blue if you see two different color bottles of chemicals and don’t check to see why or how they are different you lack common sense and it’s not their job to stand over you and make sure you pay attention to what you’re buying when it’s labeled differently and clearly states naturally flavored with mint 3 times on the can Edit: at least I’d know if that perfume was mint flavored😂😂😂
News says bad, must be good 😂😅
🤣 yup
I bet you been taking ivermectin and sticking UV bulbs up your ass, right? 😂
I have copd and I have been using this for a long time. It helps me greatly. Doctors are not making any money from it so of course he doesn’t approve 😅
LOL! If you have COPD, then you are on supplemental oxygen anyway, so your use case does not really apply.
Yup we all agree 💯
Its got nothing to do with money, most doctors already make good income (hard earned too, we dedicate decades of our life to study, missing birthday parties, and important events, like my grandmother, uncle and grandfather who was like my dad). I'm sure it helps with certain conditions, but depending on the severity of the condition a little puff here and there is not gonna make a big difference, some people need continous oxygen, otherwise they become hypoxic, in those cases, using something like this would be the equivalent of trying to put out a forest fire with a bucket.
I also have COPD and I recognize this as nothing more than a gag from Spaceballs. I also recognize you as a hipster moron. Your tiny little thumbnail image speaks volumes, you big ol' edge lord.
@UncovermyNature I don't care how many birthdays he missed. For many of us that is good thing. You your Dr friend and this snobby clown Dr are the type most of us ,including myself have little to no use for. The Dr's we like are caring and don't decide if a thing can help or not willy nilly off the top of their egotistical heads but rather on empirical evidence as is reported by patients like me with COPD. Go spew that useless comment elsewhere
I used it to help quit smoking. When I felt like taking a drag just get the oxygen out. It helped a little bit anyway.
I just found these today and said “fugget” and bought one. Didn’t know there were flavors but I DID notice when I thought of a cig and hit this instead. The menthol actually seems like a legit replacement. Even tho I smoke reds
I tried it for a hangover and did find some relief actually. Just feels good going into the lungs. Like a breath of fresh air you could say.
I went to the Colorado mountains, and many people I went with lips turned bluish because they couldn't breathe. These cans saved their life. This doc is definitely biased, because it works smh.
If they paid him he'd sing a different tune
They probably paid him to bash it
Love how this medical doctor’s serious scientific investigation is just…. Breathe it in and Say it’s not useful.
Because it's just oxygen pal, breathe right now and you'll get the same effect as this shit, in fact grab a can, put it to your mouth and breathe in and you've successfully recreated their product
@@azzy9293 except it literally does? I've done three tests in a row as soon as I bought it, held my breath as long as I could each time, 1st time 1:52 seconds, 2nd time 1:47 seconds, 3rd time 1:43 second, took 30 min break and used 5 deep puffs of the can and each time I held my breath was over 2:30, so yeah it works you sheep, smh.
@@azzy9293 no they have a blood oxygen test they could've performed scientifically
I am the Lorax I speak for the trees
Its a breath of fresh air, im going to get some. Maybe even an oxygen concentrator
The front man in my son's band is going to try it. He expends so much energy and depletes his air supply during each song, he needs a boost before the next song starts.
What this is good for is if you have been exposed to house fire smoke, wild land fire smoke ect. I helped fire fighters fight a fire that caught my neighbors house on fire and threatened my rental. I inhaled a lot of smoke I WISH i would have heard of this product and had a few cans! Think of this product like an emergency item. Like a band aid if you cut yourself if your lungs are impaired this product is absolutely going to help you. My opinion.
Would this be useful in a panic attack?
Possibly but I’ve cold water is less expensive and more effective
I was wondering the same I get bad ones
So what does cold water do for panic attacks.. I’ve been getting them 3 times a week
@@joeb4586 oh damn I'm sorry I know how bad they suck I tried the ice water trick and it actually helped snap me out of i guess the shock to your system does it
@@joeb4586 it mainly is like a trick to distract you i sometines put a ice cold bottle of water or ice pack on my head neck or shoulders and it usualy distracts my mind and the panic fades away but only works for me for mild atacks. But nothing seems to help when i have more severe atacks tho but also i cant get a single doctor to actualy treat mine or prescribe me anything so i frequently have missed work etc
Bull crap. This Dr like many talks out of his but. I have COPD and was just prescribed spiriva which I found out can take up to 6 weeks to make a difference. So in the meantime I'm having low oxygen panic attacks and 1 or 2 hits off of this makes a huge impact. Not sure why he'd sat that?
Might be good for a diver suffering the bends….if they had access to several hundred of them.
I wondered if this would be useful for hiking at very high altitudes, a 14er for example, to get a little boost of oxygen from time to time up there? 🤔
That's kinda what its for unfortunately even with a picture of a guy climbing a mountain they didn't mention it in the report.
@@dustyak79question... I'm definitely not a runner or hiker, just recreational and am going to visit Zion Natl Park soon. I exert a LOT the higher i go, plus I'm overweight. Would some oxygen be ok? Sometimes I register high blood pressure so that worries me too. I'm planning on easy hikes, like elevation gains of only 400 ft or so. If I take a shot of O2 every once in a while that seems fine maybe?
@@kbanghart I’m not a Dr but ya you get tired and breath hard is your body telling you it needs oxygen. Stopping focusing on breaths while using one of those would really alleviate some even none medical grade. Is it magic no
@@dustyak79 that sounds reasonable. I think I'll buy a can to try it. Of course I see reviews saying it doesn't work at all, but 🤷
@@kbanghart
Just don't go too high and run out of it.
So to determine if its safe the doctor inhales it.. 😅😅😅
I love how all doctors warn against the things they do not sell ,especially a doctor who doesn't know if oxygen is good for you.
Not sure what makes you think that, I am a doctor and I can careless if you spend your money on things like this, its your money not mine. What the pulmonologist is refering to, is for the general person, its not gonna make a difference because our body is able to extract its needs from the environment. If you have a condition like COPD, you need continous Oxygen, not a little can like this, not gonna help a whole lot when you need a lot of flow to go in.
I wonder if it would work good for hard-core mountain biking up hills. I get fatigued, and out of breath. Hopefully this will help.
I need that for my cluster headaches
sounds like this is 99% placebo
Blood Oxygen level is one of the easiest things to test. I wonder why doctors refuse to test this device 😂
When I struggle with my asthma or the air quality is bad, it usually helps me out with getting by.
it helps me a lot with singing, and my asthma.
How long before singing do you use this and how long does it last? Thanks!
That's not what you said 4 years ago on the "How to Use Your Boost Oxygen" video on Boost Oxygen's channel. Also, you're not my favorite anything. In fact, right now, you're my least favorite commenter on UA-cam.
It works 👍🏻👍🏻 it’s funny how the doctor said it probably won’t help a regular civilian but it will
Help the athletes lol like someone said in the comments the doctors ain’t making any money so of course they won’t endorse it
One simple test will prove to you it works there, Doctor Gadget. Go up a mountain. A real mountain, and get into the high altitude, away from that desk, place your oxymeter on your finger, and observe the low oxygen reading (probably around 94%). Then take several full breaths of Boost and watch as your oxymeter goes up to 98-99%. Maybe get out more doc. There is a whole world out there!
I thought humans only need 20% oxygen?
We as humans are running at far below 90%
The doctor was referring to a percentage of oxygen concentration (saturation of the hemogobin molecules with O2) in the blood as compared to the blood's theoretical ability to be 100% saturated. This number is sometimes referred to as the SPO2. Most people can function with an SPO2 of 90%. Some people with COPD exist with lower levels, say - 85%, and it actually can be difficult to get their SPO2 up into the 90s. People who live at high altitudes might have SPO2s in the low to mid 90s, not because there's anything wrong with their blood's ability to bind oxygen to hemoglobin, but because the partial pressure of oxygen at higher altitudes is lower than it is closer to sea level. If you were to bring a high-altitude person (say, someone who lives in the mountains at 10,000 feet above sea level) down to the beach and measure his/her SPO2 when they arrived at the beach, it would very likely be at 100% without any deep-breathing involved. Conversely, take a person who lives near the beach and transport them to that 10,000 foot-high cabin in the mountains and they might find it difficult to achieve an SPO2 of 85%, the reason being that their blood is adapted to absorbing oxygen at the higher partial pressure available at sea level - it has enough hemoglobin to handle that task at that low altitude. When they reach a higher altitude, they amount of hemoglobin available in their bloodstream may be insufficient to absorb oxygen from the lower partial pressure atmospheric environment. If they stay at altitude for a few days or weeks, their body will make additional red blood cells ( which contain hemoglobin, the oxygen-carrying molecule) and thereby adapt to the higher altitude. After some time, they will have SPO2 readings similar to the full-time high-altitude dweller. This is a simplified explanation of SPO2. The information is not secret, so due dilligence and research can yield more information. One could also ask a doctor or nurse.
1:23 Oxygen is a vasoCONSTRICTOR, NOT a vasodilator. You should probably correct that portion of your narration.
Ah, the doctor’s negative/biased opinion. That is my “gold standard” on knowing that this product probably works. In my case, for heavy squats and deadlifts recovery.
😂 how was that biased? He said can benefit athletes buy not your average person. Sounds like your biased and not even listening
So you use it for weightlifting recovery?
Do you think it would provide any benefit pre workout or during?
Yep! But I haven’t tested it.
I just seen this for sale in Walgreens. First thing I thought was the "it's like walking on sunshine!" girl from Intervention. haha. No wayyy I'd be doing this in my car or anywhere else out in the public.
I believe it's the next best thing to supplemental oxygen from an O2 tank in the event of respiratory failure. It would be good in a medkit to keep spO2 above 90% until EMS arrives.
Doctor-"I don't think this is useful for anything" 🤣
I wouldn’t support anything that would put me out of business either😂😂
Perri-Air! Omg weve finally gone Spaceballs
Its air in a can, people. I cannot believe this comment section. Ill bet everyone dissing the doctor who says air in a can isnt that useful is a Trump voter. Ill just betcha. Idiocracy. Were living in Idiocracy.
Hail Scroob!
Is it good for people who had been poisoned by the Covid Vaccines?
If theres a fire, it's gonna be bigger rhan expected
I’m going to try this out for higher altitude snowboarding.
Remember when news diss Its good product😂😂
It didn’t do a thing for me. Glad I bought the smallest can.
I really want it in large number how can I find it
This guy just didnt get his check yet. Once he does he will he on board. Just like all the doctors
I use it during HIIT and it works!
Reminds me of Spaceballs
I wouldn’t take any advice from anyone with a mask on
It must work! 💨
One over-the-counter canister gives 50+ breaths before reaching empty. The average breathing rate is 20 breaths/minute. This means an individual would need to use the entire canisters in about 3 minutes in order for it to be effective…… in other words dont waste your money!😒
This is supplemental not something you use once and buy a new can.
It helps in high altitudes if you're hiking. Not meant to use it all at once
Hard time understanding its recommended usage, huh?
I take 3 to 4 blasts a day. I've been using it for 2 weeks. And I don't have to drink energy drinks no more.. After two weeks I don't feel tired and mopy.... Plus right now there's air quality aleit's just good to have
@@nailbags41563question... I'm definitely not a runner or hiker, just recreational, 50 yrs old and am going to visit Zion Natl Park soon. I exert a LOT the higher i go, plus I'm overweight. Would some oxygen be ok? Sometimes I register high blood pressure so that worries me too. I'm planning on easy hikes, like elevation gains of only 400 ft or so. If I take a shot of O2 every once in a while that seems fine maybe?
Would it be good for sleep apnea ? 😴
holy *#%$ if I breathed that I would die I am deathly allergic to peppermint and would never anticipate having to check the label for peppermint! Glad I watched this.
I promise you would have checked the label for peppermint it has a completely different design than the unflavored so why would you not try to figure out the difference in the green vs the blue can unless you just don’t care enough then it’s not a design flaw it’s a you flaw
@@charlietuth4902 dude who in their right mind would think you'd have to check breathing oxygen label for peppermint? Okay whatever man you must put perfume in your eyedrops, flawboy.
@@MichaelDespairs swear I wasn’t trying to make you emotional over a mint can of oxygen😂😂 but now once again the cans are different colors and designs for 1 reason and that’s the flavor how do you not understand that? Thats like saying “who in their right mind would think blue monster is any different than green monster” like buddy come on it’s the exact same idea the original flavor is green and the mint is blue if you see two different color bottles of chemicals and don’t check to see why or how they are different you lack common sense and it’s not their job to stand over you and make sure you pay attention to what you’re buying when it’s labeled differently and clearly states naturally flavored with mint 3 times on the can
Edit: at least I’d know if that perfume was mint flavored😂😂😂
@@charlietuth4902 don;t have time for you what a loser you must be to argue this lol
@@charlietuth4902 man you wrote like a whole 7 paragraph reddit post over this you are the emotional one you redditor
I tried to dive with it, i almost drowned im gonna Soo 🤪
Please reply
Gay
Gay
Gay
Gay
Super gay
I do the hyperbaric chamber 12 times a week