What’s the Difference Between the 1500 mL and 3000 mL Clinical Inhalers?Updated a day ago

We often hear from customers deciding between the 1500 mL and 3000 mL High-Capacity Clinical Hydrogen Inhalers. Both models deliver the same high-quality hydrogen therapy, but they’re designed for different needs.

Hydrogen Quality & Absorption

• Both units deliver 99.9% pure molecular hydrogen at a safe 4% concentration, the same level used in clinical research.

• Studies suggest hydrogen is absorbed efficiently within 20–30 minutes, regardless of the flow rate.

This means: Whether you use the 1500 mL or 3000 mL model, you’re getting the same therapeutic hydrogen benefit.

Key Differences

1500 mL Inhaler

• Ideal for personal wellness or single-user therapy.

• Provides sufficient flow rate for daily sessions.

• Compact and efficient for home or personal use.

3000 mL Inhaler

• Built for clinics and multi-user environments.

• Features dual output ports so multiple people can use the device simultaneously.

• Offers higher flow capacity, allowing shorter session times if desired.

• Enhanced internal cooling reduces wear and tear.

• Requires less frequent water replacement compared to smaller models.

Which One Should I Choose?

• Choose the 1500 mL if you’re using the inhaler at home or for individual sessions.

• Choose the 3000 mL if you run a clinic, share the device among multiple users, or want the convenience of shorter sessions and less frequent maintenance.

✅ In summary: Both devices deliver the same hydrogen concentration and health benefits. The main difference is capacity and convenience — making the 1500 mL ideal for individuals, and the 3000 mL perfect for clinics or multi-user setups.