Inogen One G4 Intake Particle Filter
The particle filter covers the air intake screen and filters out dust, pet hair, and other airborne contaminants. The filter is removable and should be washed and dried weekly to keep the concentrator working properly. The filter should be replaced when it becomes misshapen or the screen is damaged. Some Inogen One G4 users like to keep a spare filter so that one is always available, even during the weekly wash period.


GREAT NEWS! OUR PORTABLE SYSTEMS ARE COVERED BY MEDICARE AT LITTLE OR NO COST TO YOU.
COMPLETE THE QUESTIONNAIRE TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY.
This includes the oxygen delivery system and other related oxygen accessories required to deliver the oxygen to you.
Oxygen machine maintenance, servicing, and repair costs can also be included.
WE’LL CHECK YOUR ELIGIBILITY FOR FREE WITH NO OBLIGATION
We’ll work directly with your doctor, Medicare, and your insurance company.
You may have been told by your homecare provider that Medicare does not cover portable oxygen concentrators or that they simply do not carry them.
You’ll rarely be given a full explanation, in part because it’s complicated. The answer is Yes and No.
THE YES AND NO OF MEDICARE COVERAGE
No, Medicare will not purchase a portable oxygen concentrator. They provide only a monthly rental benefit for oxygen equipment.
No, Medicare will not cover a portable oxygen concentrator in addition to the oxygen tanks you most likely already receive. They don’t pay more money for more equipment.
Yes, your Medicare oxygen benefit covers the cost of oxygen. However, the portable oxygen benefit can be satisfied with larger gaseous tanks or a portable oxygen concentrator.
Note: Regardless of the equipment provided, Medicare pays the same amount (about $134 per month for 36 months = $4,800).
No, most homecare providers do not choose to provide a portable concentrator. Since they receive the same amount of reimbursement from Medicare for a portable concentrator as they would for an oxygen tank.