Oxygen Concentrator Inc. is the leading provider of portable oxygen rentals for travelers and patients in the Brooklyn area.
We offer a wide selection of high-quality portable oxygen concentrators available from the most trusted, professional brands like Respironics, Inogen, SeQual and Invacare. Our Oxygen Rental Center is to help with all of your portable oxygen improvement needs.
We always have inventory that is available to be shipped to all areas of Brooklyn that include Brooklyn, Crown Heights, Brownsville and Flatlands.For your convenience, we are also open 7 days a week for more hours than any other oxygen company and ship 7 days a week; ground, 2nd day, overnight and in emergency rental cases.
If you have any questions about your specific concentrator, one of our many knowledgeable Oxygen Associates will help you choose the portable concentrator that will fit your needs. Oxygen Concentrator Inc also offers competitive prices for all of our rental concentrators.
Our rental portable concentrators include the Respironics SimplyGo, Respironics EverGo, SeQual Eclipse, Inogen One G3. Please contact us at (877) 303-7062 to speak to a customer service representative so we can help you with your oxygen needs.
Activities and Attractions to do in Brooklyn
- Located in a former military dwelling on the grounds of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, the BLDG 92 museum speaks of the powerful history of this earlier shipbuilding center. Permanent display examine the yard’s derivation and it’s implication throughout history; for instance, a number of colossal vessels, and the Pearl Harbor casualty USS Arizona, were built at this naval yard.
- Those searching for a little peace and quiet would do well to fritter a few hours at the luxuriant oasis of the Brooklyn Botanical Garden. The garden adjoins two other neighborhood gems- the Brooklyn Museum and Prospect Park, and attributes hundreds of types of floral vegetation, laid out over 52 acres. Each spring, during the Sakura Matsuri Festival, trees bloom along the Cherry Esplanade.
- The Brooklyn Bridge, a feat of engineering, is the first structure to be laid across the East River. Enjoy stunning views of lower Manhattan and other city landscapes such as the Statue of Liberty and Governors Island as you walk through its over-a-mile expanse.
- The Brooklyn Flea market gives a vintage-shopping acumen, in a setting of new standards for both merchandise and food vendors, and accentuating local suppliers. Its mini empire now comes with markets in Fort Greene and Williamsburg, as well as two food-fixated Smorgasburg outposts, and impending locations in Philadelphia and Manhattan.
- The Coney Island Circus sideshow is a thing to watch. Fire-eaters, sword-swallower and a number of odyssey puts up a continuous “freak show” that lasts for 30 minutes and that gives a truly breathtaking experience. Warning! Not meant for the weak at heart.
- The Brooklyn Museum is a leading institution which is a less-crowded substitute to Manhattan’s bigger-name spaces. Amongst the museum’s diverse possessions is a 4,000-piece Egyptian collection that includes a gilded-ebony statue of Amenhotep III and, a large-scale depiction of an ancient map of the cosmos. Make sure not to miss the renowned Pacific Island and African galleries.
- Nothing proffers a more thrilling nudge of Brooklyn nostalgia like a ride on the famous “Cyclone”. The roller coaster dates back to 1927. In addition to grabbing a beer and hot dog at the “Nathan’s Famous” restaurant, being carried in the Cyclone is the kick to be experienced at Coney Island on a beautiful summer day.
- The Green-Wood Cemetery competed with Niagara Falls as being New York State’s greatest tourist interest. Housing a number of Victorian mausoleums, cherubs and gargoyles, the Green-Wood Cemetery is the burial ground of some half-a-million New Yorkers. Make sure to check out the substantial Gothic arch at the main entrance or climb to the top of Battle Hill.
- The New York Transit Museum roots deep into one indispensable aspect of New York life- the public transit system. Opened in 1976, the museum exhibits historic artifacts, including an assortment of vintage train cars spanning the 20th century; as well as more timely pieces of art, such as works from the MTA’s Arts for Transit program.
- Beer lovers can line up to a toast at the Williamsburg’s Brooklyn Brewery. Escorted minors can take a tour, but an I.D. would be obligatory if wanting to sample the products.
