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How an EWOT Session Works

Frequently Asked Questions About EWOT

EWOT and HBOT both increase oxygen availability, but they work differently. HBOT uses a pressurized chamber to force oxygen into tissue while you sit or lie still. Sessions typically last 60–90 minutes, require a prescription, and often cost $100–$300 per session at a clinic. EWOT uses cardiovascular exercise to increase circulation and oxygen demand, then delivers 93% concentrated oxygen during that window of peak demand. Sessions take 15 minutes, can be done at home with your own system, and do not require a prescription. Many people explore both options — for a detailed breakdown, read our EWOT vs HBOT comparison guide.

Yes. Our EWOT systems are specifically designed for home use. Setup takes about 15 minutes — the system plugs into a standard wall outlet and requires no professional installation, no permanent modifications to your space, and no ongoing tank deliveries. The oxygen concentrator produces its own oxygen from room air. Most users complete their first session the same day their system arrives. Read the EWOT at Home Guide

EWOT delivers 93% oxygen — the same concentration used in standard home oxygen concentrators — during controlled 15-minute exercise sessions. It does not involve pressurized environments, medical-grade equipment, or oxygen tanks. The primary consideration is exercise intensity: we recommend starting at a comfortable pace and gradually increasing over time, especially if you are recovering from a chronic condition. Over 90% of users experience no adverse effects. For a detailed review of safety considerations, potential side effects, and who should consult a doctor before starting, read our EWOT Safety Guide

A standard EWOT session is 15 minutes of cardiovascular exercise — cycling, walking on a treadmill, or using an elliptical — while breathing 93% concentrated oxygen through a sealed mask connected to a reservoir. Most people start at a comfortable intensity and gradually work up to 70–80% of their theoretical max heart rate over time. Sessions are typically done 3 to 5 times per week. The protocol can be adjusted for different fitness levels and health situations. For the full breakdown including ramp-up guidance for sensitive users, read our EWOT Protocol Guide

Complete EWOT systems from One Thousand Roads start at $1,899.99 for a 5 LPM system and $2,499.99 for a 10 LPM system. Both include the oxygen concentrator, 1,000-liter reservoir, sealed NextGen exercise mask, tubing, and all connection hardware. Free shipping is included on all US orders. The difference between systems is refill speed and intended usage volume — not the therapy itself. Both deliver the same 93% oxygen for the same 15-minute sessions. Most individual home users choose the 5 LPM system. Households with multiple users, or anyone who wants more scheduling flexibility, typically choose the 10 LPM.

Compare EWOT Systems