Oxyhelp

Tomorrow the Summit at Copenhagen Health Week begins, and this is what’s waiting for you at Booth 5!

Here’s a first look inside the C2: two lounge seats, a quilted interior and touchscreen control. You walk in through the door and sit down, so bring a friend and step inside together.

We’ll be at the stand with on both days. Come and say hi!

See you tomorrow! 🙌

Booth 5 · Øksnehallen, Copenhagen · 3–4 October

Nasal cannulas and nasal pillows deliver oxygen differently inside an OxyHelp chamber.

A nasal cannula sits beneath the nose and keeps the breathing pathway open. Because chamber air mixes with the oxygen during inhalation, inspired oxygen is typically around 60–65%. It is the more open option when comfort and unrestricted breathing are the priority.

Nasal pillows use soft silicone tips that sit directly at the nostrils. With less chamber air mixing in, they can deliver a near-maximum inspired oxygen concentration from the concentrator. Because oxygen flows continuously, it can also feel slightly more noticeable when breathing out.

Both interfaces keep enclosed breathing volume to a minimum, helping reduce CO₂ rebreathing between breaths.

In this video, OxyHelp Founder & CEO .ancuta explains the practical difference between these two interfaces and when each one may make more sense for a session.

Proud to be supporting BRAND MINDS 2026.

Two days at Romexpo, Bucharest, on 16–17 September, with Oprah Winfrey, Seth Godin, Prof. Costas Markides, Prof. Loredana Pădurean, Dr. Jonas Ridderstråle, Diana Kander and Stephane Garelli — and five thousand people in the room.

We’ll be there too. Come and find us next to the VIP zone.

Two chambers can look identical in a photo. Same shell, same brochure language. What separates them is the part that doesn’t photograph.

Which connects to what .ro asks Valentin in this clip: whether hyperbaric chambers will become more widely known.

Valentin says the category is getting traction, and that much of it still moves person to person. In his words: “the more chambers go into commercial settings in one city, the more people find out.” Then the calls start.

“My friend wants a chamber.”

For something most people haven’t been inside, hearing it from someone who
has carries more weight than a description.

Full conversation with Dr. Cezar Amititeloaie and Valentin Ancuța on the OxyHelp YouTube channel.

12+ YEARS. 3,000+ CHAMBERS. 80+ COUNTRIES.

I agree. I would say Japan is the safest country I know, Romania is doing very good though