Breathe Easy, Not Ugly!

When I was first prescribed supplemental oxygen my home health care sent me some very large, very ugly oxygen cannulas. At the age of 23 I was pretty disappointed to wear these very obvious cannulas in public; while yes adequate oxygen flow is the most important factor here, receiving adequate oxygen while looking fabulous isn't a bad thing! I took to Google to view photos of different makes and models but came up empty handed, especially for patients of a young age. All I seem to find were staged hospital stock photos, or 90 year olds learning how to use an oxygen tank for the first time. Neither of these situations were helpful in my case, so I decided to purchase multiple brands of cannulas to find out which one looked the best on a young persons face. All of my cannulas were purchased off VitalityMedical.com as they have the best prices on single oxygen cannulas, plus a very large selection!
After purchasing many cannulas and finding which were the most aesthetically pleasing, I decided I couldn't be the only person in their twenties who has faced this dilemma! Hence this video was born! It turns out there are many makes, models, and brands of cannulas that all look, feel, and sit differently on a the users face. I reviewed just a few of my favorites to show you all what the different types of cannulas look like. Please remember this video reviews the cannulas on an aesthetic basis only, and not on functionality, quality, of efficiency. 

The cannulas I review in order are the:
Salter Labs Nasal Cannula Micro
Salter Labs Nasal O2 Cannula
WestMed Comfort Soft Plus Adult Cannula
AirLife Nasal Oxygen Cannula
Hudson RCI Nasal Cannula with Star Lumen
AirLife Mini Cushion Nasal Cannula
(All cannulas were non-flared tips)

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