Add Responsive Oxygen Therapy—

No Chamber, No Hassle, All the Healing Patients Want

5 Built-In Modes, One Simple Interface

A logo for mito o2 optimizing cellular function
A man is sitting in a chair with an oxygen mask on his face.

Every Mito2 system comes pre-loaded with progressive altitude training protocols. Select a mode, press start — the system handles the rest.


Mito2™ Responsive Oxygen: Smarter Therapy for Active & Restorative Care

How Responsive Oxygen TherapyTechnology Works


PHASE 1

Adaptive Phase

Where Every Client Begins


The body learns to respond to changes in oxygen levels. This phase establishes a baseline for each individual — how quickly they adapt, how they recover, and what pace is right for them.



⏲︎  ~28–35 min per session

  4 cycles per session


  2–3× per week for 4–8 weeks



WHY THIS MATTERS:



Starting here isn't about being a beginner. It's about gathering the data we need to personalize every session that follows.


PHASE 2

Conditioning Phase

Building on The Foundation


With a solid baseline established, session volume increases. One additional cycle adds more time for the body to practice its oxygen response — strengthening the adaptation.



⏲︎  ~35–40 min per session

   5 cycles per session


   2–3× per week for 4–6 weeks



WHY THIS MATTERS:


Progression is guided by data from prior sessions, not assumptions. The system and your team determine readiness together.



PHASE 3

Optimized Phase

Peak Protocol


The full protocol. Six cycles at the highest session volume. Clients who reach this phase have demonstrated consistent, measurable adaptation across multiple sessions.



⏲︎ ~42–47 min per session

↻  6 cycles per session


  2–3× per week for Ongoing maintenance



WHY THIS MATTERS:


This is where long-term wellness routines are built. Many clients maintain this phase as part of their ongoing self-care.


About Movement During Sessions

Resting sessions are recommended first. Movement (like cycling) can be introduced gradually based on client response and clinician discretion. Your facility's qualified clinician determines the appropriate intensity for each individual.

  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button

Struggling to Help Complex Patients Heal Faster?

Discover a Better Way to Treat Chronic Inflammation, Neuropathy, and Metabolic Dysfunction—Without Drugs or Chambers.

3 Quick Benefits of Reading the Playbook:

  • Learn why oxygen imbalance is behind most chronic conditions (and how to correct it fast)
  • Discover how IHHT compares to hyperbaric therapy—without the cost or complexity
  • See how clinics are using Mito2 to treat neuropathy, inflammation, and weight issues in just 15–20 minute sessions

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Mito2?

Mito2 Responsive Oxygen Unit is designed to facilitate healing by super-saturating nearly all body tissues (especially brain, kidney, liver) plasma and lymph with very high levels of oxygen that permeates the tissues through an exercise component.

What is IHHT - Intermittent Hypoxia/Hyperoxia Training?

Intermittent (also called interval or periodic) hypoxic training (IHT) combines episodes of hypoxia, interspersed with episodes of normoxia, hypoxia of lesser severity, hypercapnia, or hyperoxia. Mito2 Respsonsive Oxygen Unit, utilizes one of the variants mentioned above – Intermittent Hypoxia/Hyperoxia Training. Accumulated data indicates that a “low dose” of hypoxic training can be a simple, safe, and effective method with significant therapeutic potential for clinical practice. Unlike prolonged hypoxia, which significantly reduces the initial increase in ventilation and increases the magnitude of ventilation decline, periodic hypoxia does not decrease in ventilation (Nieuwenhuijs et al., 2000).


Intermittent Hypoxia/Hyperoxia Training Benefits:

1. INCREASES OXYGEN CIRCULATION IN THE BODY

IHHT gets oxygen into the arteries, veins, and even the smallest capillaries that make up over 74 percent of your circulatory system. By increasing oxygen circulation in the body, your cells are getting the O2 that they need to process the millions of bio-chemical reactions they undergo every day.


2. INCREASES BLOOD FLOW

All body processes require adequate blood flow, but stress and certain medical conditions can disrupt the blood’s ability to release oxygen into our tissues. We know that a decrease in oxygen supply to your blood can severely damage the function of your brain, liver, and other organs. We need our blood to carry oxygen to our tissues for all body systems to work properly.

This is another major benefit of IHHT. As oxygen circulation increases throughout the body, our oxygen-rich blood is able to send the O2 to our tissues, vessels, and organs.


3. MECHANISMS TRIGGERED BY HYPOXIC CONDITIONING

Whether acute or repeated, IHHT is accompanied by substantial changes in gene expression. A crucial mediator of this genomic response is the hypoxia-inducible factor 1 (HIF-1) transcription factor, a key regulator of cellular oxygen homeostasis. Although more than 100 direct target genes have been identified for HIF-1, we will highlight just a few that are induced while using the Mito2:


a.     EPO (Erythropoietin) – EPO is a hormone produced primarily by the kidneys, with small amounts made by the liver. EPO plays a key role in the production of red blood cells which carry oxygen from the lungs to the rest of the body. EPO is also well recognized as a protective agent against ischemic injury.


b.     Angiogenesis - The process that forms new capillaries out of existing blood vessels in your body that can reach areas of tissues that have no other blood supply. Angiogenesis helps your body heal from wounds, allows for greater oxygen exchange, and increases VEGF (vascular endothelial growth factor) expression.


c.      Autophagy and Mitophagy – Autophagy is a process that involves the degradation and recycling of cellular components. Mitophagy is a selective type of autophagy that removes faulty mitochondria. Mitophagy is important to our longevity, health span, and critical for cellular health. Mitophagy is often found to be defective in neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, and Huntington’s disease.

Mito2™ Responsive Oxygen

Unit Advantages

Built-in Safeguards

Ability to set the maximum heart rate of your patient along with the minimal level of SpO2 and heart rate.

Real-Time Data Capture

The wireless Pulse Ox monitors heart rate and blood oxygen levels. Our system displays real-time information and allows you to capture/track patient's progress.

Dual O2 System

Two reservoirs, one with Low O936-588-5510%) and the other with High O2 (>75%). Our system is software-driven and allows the user to manipulate when your patient will enter and exit out of high or low O2.