At what altitude do you need oxygen?
Supplemental oxygen is required above 10,000 feet
Last updated on 19 May 2023
High altitude environments can be debilitating to unacclimatized individuals exposed to elevations above 3,000 m (9,843 ft) for periods ranging from several hours to days. Moderate hypoxia induces substantial alterations in physiological and psychological parameters within a few hours
At higher altitudes such as on top of a mountain, the air is less dense and this means that the partial pressure of oxygen is lower. Hence, the fall in atmospheric pressure at higher altitude decreases the partial pressure of inspired oxygen
Avoid visiting places on the same day when you get to higher altitudes. Acclimatise and only then get to places which requires climbing.
They have larger lung capacity than people living in the plains.
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