Medicare covers portable oxygen concentrators under its durable medical equipment (DME) benefit. Learn about coverage criteria, costs, and rental rules.

Medicare Part B covers portable oxygen concentrators and other forms of oxygen therapy. Learn more about eligibility and cost.

Original Medicare Part B generally covers oxygen and equipment for use at home, while Part A covers oxygen therapy during an inpatient stay. Learn more here.

Generally, Medicare pays to rent oxygen equipment from a qualified supplier under a 36-month contract. The details: Medicare, however, only pays for a person’s “main” source of oxygen.

WASHINGTON — If you have respiratory problems, Medicare allows you to rent oxygen equipment, which costs $7,215 for three years. But here's the kicker: If you bought the equipment, it would cost ...

The rent-to-own scheme Medicare uses for patients who need oxygen delivered to their homes costs up to $8,280 for three years of deliveries.

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy exposes a person’s body to oxygen. This is done under increased atmospheric pressure. Medicare may cover hyperbaric therapy under certain circumstances.

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy exposes your body to oxygen under increased atmospheric pressure. Medicare may cover hyperbaric therapy under certain circumstances.