If you own a Brachycephalic breed, you know the "snort." It seems normal, but it’s actually the sound of a respiratory system operating at max capacity.
Here is the reality: Once your dog enters respiratory distress, you have a critical 10-minute window to calm them down.
During this window, panting causes throat tissues to swell rapidly. If you don't stop the cycle within these 10 minutes, the airway can swell shut, turning a stressful car ride into a life-threatening emergency. This kit buys you that time.












Dog Rescue Oxygen Kit – Rescue Oxygen Therapy and Transport for Pets
Our Oxygen Kits for Dogs are an ideal solution for pet owners who want to be prepared for emergency situations, during transportation to a care facility or when administering oxygen to their dog at home for a health condition. Our kits contain everything you need to administer oxygen on the spot to your pet, just select their weight range. This product is available for purchase without the need for a prescription from your veterinarian. Depending on your pet's weight range, a single kit will give you anywhere from 90-30 minutes of 99% pure oxygen, you can always add more canisters to your order if anticipate needing more oxygen.
*Next Day Air not available for products containing Oxygen Canisters, per O2 shipping regulations, ground shipping only.
Easy To Use
Pop on the regulator and begin administration.
Quiet-Tech Delivery
Super quiet flow means that pets will accept the treatment.
For Transport & Rescue
Safe and effective oxygen therapy - you can use on the go.

We love their squishy faces, but that unique anatomy comes with a serious hidden cost. It’s called Brachycephalic Obstructive Airway Syndrome (BOAS), and it means their respiratory system is living on a razor's edge.
Learn About BOASAnatomy
Imagine trying to run a marathon while breathing entirely through a thin coffee stirrer. That is your dog's baseline. Their nostrils are narrower (stenotic nares) and their windpipes are often smaller than average. Under normal conditions, they manage. But the second they need more oxygen—due to exercise or stress—their anatomy physically cannot supply it fast enough.
Airway
This is the most critical point. When a flat-faced dog pants heavily to cool down, the turbulent airflow causes the soft tissues in their throat to swell (edema). This swelling makes their already narrow airway even smaller.
It’s a terrifying feedback loop: The hotter they get, the harder they pant. The harder they pant, the more their throat swells shut. Emergency oxygen is designed to break this cycle, calming them down before the swelling becomes critical.
Heat
Because dogs rely 100% on panting to regulate their temperature, and your dog’s panting mechanism is fundamentally broken (see point #2), they overheat faster than any other breed. A 75°F day for a Labrador feels like a 95°F day for a Frenchie.
Flat-Faced Breed Rescue Oxygen Kit
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions by Flat-Faced Breed Owners
How does oxygen help with BOAS (Brachycephalic Obstructive Airway Syndrome)
When a dog with BOAS pants heavily due to heat or stress, their airway tissues swell, making it physically harder to pull in air. This effort creates heat, leading to a dangerous cycle of panic and overheating. Providing 99% pure oxygen increases the efficiency of every breath, allowing your dog to slow their breathing rate. This helps interrupt the "panic loop," reducing airway swelling and heart rate while you transport them to a vet.
How do I know if my brachycephalic is just panting or in respiratory distress?
While all brachycephalic dogs pant, you should intervene if you see "Air Hunger" signs. These include: Inspiratory Stridor (a loud rasping or wheezing noise when breathing in), stretching their neck out to breathe (Orthopnea), refusing to lie down, or gums turning from pink to pale, grey, or blue. If you see these signs, deploy oxygen immediately and head to the vet.
Is it safe to give my dog oxygen at home without a vet?
Yes, emergency oxygen is a safe, non-invasive supportive measure intended for stabilization and transport. You are simply providing a higher concentration of the air they are already breathing. However, it is not a cure. It is a bridge to get you safely to professional veterinary care. Always consult your vet about your specific dog's condition.
Will this help if my dog overheats in the summer?
Absolutely. Flat-faced breeds are highly susceptible to heatstroke because their panting mechanism is inefficient. If your dog overheats, moving them to a cool area and administering oxygen can help lower their metabolic effort and cool them down internally while you seek medical attention.
Blog posts

Brachycephalic Obstructive Airway Syndrome (BOAS) in Frenchies & Bulldogs
For owners of Frenchies, Pugs, and Bulldogs, snorting sounds are part of daily life. But often, those noises indicate a serious condition called Brachycephalic Obstructive Airway Syndrome (BOAS). T...






