
When you need home oxygen therapy, you deserve more than just equipment—you deserve knowledgeable support. Our experienced respiratory specialists provide personalized education, professional equipment setup, ongoing monitoring, and dependable service throughout Eastern North Carolina from our locations in Greenville, Jacksonville, Kinston, Morehead City, New Bern, and Smithfield.
Whether you need a stationary home concentrator, a portable oxygen concentrator, oxygen cylinders, or short-term rental equipment, we're committed to providing high quality respiratory equipment backed by compassionate care.
Every patient has different oxygen needs, which is why our respiratory specialists help determine the equipment that best fits your prescription and lifestyle. Whether you need medical grade oxygen at home, while traveling, or throughout the day, Carolina Home Medical offers a variety of oxygen delivery systems.
Our equipment options include:
Depending on your prescription, your provider may recommend either continuous flow oxygen or pulse dose oxygen delivery. Continuous flow delivers oxygen at all times, while pulse dose technology provides oxygen only when you inhale, helping extend battery life on portable units.

Your physician will prescribe specific flow rates based on your medical condition and oxygen saturation levels.
Some patients require:
Our respiratory specialists ensure your equipment is properly configured to match your prescription and provide education so you can use it safely and confidently.
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If you've got questions, we've got answers!
To qualify for home oxygen therapy, your healthcare provider must determine that your body is not getting enough oxygen and that supplemental oxygen is medically necessary. This typically involves testing your oxygen levels through a pulse oximetry reading or an arterial blood gas (ABG) test.
If your test results meet medical guidelines, your provider will write a prescription that specifies the type of oxygen equipment you need, your prescribed oxygen flow rates, and whether you require continuous flow or pulse dose oxygen delivery. The prescription will also indicate when you should use oxygen, such as while resting, sleeping, exercising, or continuously throughout the day.
If you're using Medicare or another insurance plan, additional documentation may be required to confirm medical necessity. Our experienced team works directly with your healthcare provider to help gather the required paperwork, verify your insurance benefits, and coordinate delivery and setup of your medical grade oxygen equipment as quickly as possible.
Supplemental oxygen therapy provides a continuous supply of oxygen to help those with respiratory conditions to breathe easier and keep their blood oxygen levels up. Carolina Home Medical in North Carolina offers various devices for supplemental oxygen therapies. Some devices are meant for home use while others are portable for use outside the home or for travel.
Yes, we sell and rent nebulizer machines. Whether you are treating asthma, COPD or other respiratory problems, we have a variety of nebulizers and supplies to support your treatment and can also fill all of your prescription respiratory medications through our partner, Realo Drugs.
Battery life varies by manufacturer, oxygen setting, and whether you're using pulse dose or continuous flow. Many portable concentrators offer several hours of operation on a standard battery, with extended battery options available for longer outings.
Continuous flow delivers oxygen constantly, while pulse dose systems sense your breathing and deliver oxygen only during inhalation. Your physician will determine which setting is appropriate for your medical needs.
Yes. We provide concentrator rentals for qualifying patients, including portable oxygen concentrator rentals and other respiratory equipment. Our team can help determine the best rental option based on your prescription and anticipated duration of use.
No. Oxygen therapy increases the amount of oxygen available for your body to use, but it does not remove carbon dioxide. Patients with certain respiratory conditions, such as COPD, should always use oxygen exactly as prescribed by their healthcare provider.