Adaptive Contrast Oxygen vs. High Oxygen Therapy
We get this question frequently: what is the difference between Adaptive Contrast Oxygen Therapy and High Oxygen Therapy? In the simplest terms, Adaptive Contrast rapidly switches between oxygen-rich (+O2) and oxygen-reduced (-O2) air for more vigorous circulation. Keep reading to learn more.
About Adaptive Contrast
In the body, circulation works the opposite of how most people think. Oxygen surplus shuts circulation down, while oxygen depletion activates circulation. Alternating depletion provokes maximum circulation, and then oxygen surplus supercharges the blood to take oxygen where it needs to go. Oxygen-only systems prevent depletion, which limits circulation to standard flow patterns. Contrast systems produce better and faster results because they maximize both oxygen and circulation at the same time.
The worse shape you’re in, the more critical Adaptive Contrast becomes. This is especially true for people with limited exercise capacity. Adaptive Contrast enables disabled, older, and out-of-shape users to provoke more circulation for better results.
Oxygen only(EWOT) vs Adaptive Contrast
| Oxygen Only | Adaptive Contrast | |
|---|---|---|
| Anaerobic Training | No | Optimal |
| Aerobic Conditioning | Minimum | Optimal |
| O2 Tissue Penetration | Moderate | Optimal |
| Circulating Volume | Restricted Flow | Maximum Flow |
| Workout Length | Max 15 Minutes | Indefinite |
| Hypoxic Training | No | Yes |
