How long does it take for plateau dispersed oxygen supply to take effect?

The plateau dispersed oxygen supply system consists of an oxygen generator, a pipeline, an oxygen terminal, and a control system; it can effectively alleviate the physical discomfort caused by high-altitude hypoxia. 

The system operates similarly to central air conditioning, using a PSA oxygen generator as the source of oxygen, which is then supplied through a pipeline to terminals in various rooms, where it can be turned on by the occupants themselves. 

Generally speaking, dispersed oxygen supply can make people feel that their breathing is smoother and their mental state improves shortly after it is turned on. However, the specific time it takes to take effect depends on an individual's physical condition and can vary, but not significantly. Although dispersed oxygen supply can solve the problem of hypoxia, it is still necessary to pay attention to the concentration of oxygen in practical operation. Generally speaking, an oxygen concentration of 23-26% is a reasonable range, and too high an oxygen concentration may pose unnecessary health risks. After using dispersed oxygen supply and relieving symptoms of hypoxia, it is not recommended to turn off the device immediately. This is because the human body needs a certain amount of time to adapt to the new oxygen concentration environment. If the oxygen supply is stopped suddenly, it may cause the already improved symptoms to recur or even lead to other problems. In fact, research has pointed out that in high-altitude areas, establishing oxygen-enriched indoor areas can effectively improve the partial pressure of blood oxygen and blood oxygen saturation of people entering these areas, thereby improving physiological and psychological functions and enhancing physical condition. Scientifically and moderately increasing the oxygen concentration is safe and beneficial.