Hydrogen Inhalation Machine

Hydrogen inhalation machines, also called H2isers, are a type of rebreather. Rebreathers recycle the exhaled gas, or what is left of it after passing through a filter and going back into the lungs. Hydrogen inhalators offer a superior diving experience for almost all diving situations. In fact, they can be used as alternatives to oxygen tanks for divers as well as an alternative to pure oxygen tanks for deep-sea divers. This unit has been designed with features that make it easy to use and offers great value to those who need another option when using pure oxygen products in deep waters where hypoxia may occur due to its high cost. Furthermore, it is easily portable and can be used in different locations. Therefore, it can be used in both home and professional settings.

Rebreathers are the most effective gas alteration unit that has been used historically to increase a diver’s bottom time. This type of machine recycles the normally exhaled air by passing it through a liquid that absorbs most of the high-pressure gas. In fact, rebreathers allow divers to reach depths of up to 50 meters without the need for using any oxygen tanks or pure oxygen systems. In addition, rebreathers make the dive experience easier by giving divers more freedom since they do not need to lug heavy oxygen tanks with them anymore when going on a dive trip. Due to their lightweight and easy use, a wide range of divers from recreational to professional users have been using this type of unit as early as the early 1900s.

In addition to being easy to use, the H2iser is portable and can be carried by divers as they go on a diving trip. It is possible to set up the machine where there is less pressure, such as in a standard diving locker, by diluting the liquid inside the hose with air before it will start working. Likewise, ambient pressure can also be adjusted by using a differential principle. Many divers adjust them according to the circumstances faced during a dive or out of active intervention from a controller or compressor units.