Each winter, Delhi turns into a gas chamber — but in 2025, something has shifted. The haze doesn’t wait for Diwali anymore. It begins creeping in as early as September, tightening its grip well into March. The Air Quality Index (AQI) regularly crosses 400, with certain localities like Anand Vihar, Punjabi Bagh, and Jahangirpuri breaching 500+ — levels considered “severe” and life-threatening.
The enemy is invisible, but its impact is painfully real:
For people with chronic respiratory issues, children, and elderly citizens, this is not just pollution — it’s slow suffocation.
Sunita Sharma, 42, from Lajpat Nagar recounts an emotional breakdown.
“We were watching TV, and my mother suddenly began gasping. She has COPD. I ran to the balcony thinking we could get ‘fresh’ air, but it was worse outside. I felt helpless — her face turning pale, oxygen levels dropping on the oximeter. The doctor said we needed an oxygen concentrator at home… immediately.”
Sunita isn’t alone.
Thousands of Delhi families are experiencing similar health scares. And while doctors, hospitals, and ambulances are essential — what families now need is breathable air, right inside their homes.
Over the past 12 months, oxygen concentrator rentals in Delhi have skyrocketed. Once considered niche hospital-grade equipment, these machines are now:
📊 Estimated Growth (Source: Industry reports):
- 60% rise in rentals compared to 2024
- 3x more home ICU setups requested during winters
- Demand peaking not just during festivals, but even in summer smog spells
The air in Delhi has become a year-round threat, and families are adapting.
In 2025, the AQI is being influenced by:
What’s worse? These pollutants — especially PM2.5 and PM10 particles — are so small they travel deep into the lungs and even enter the bloodstream.
It’s no longer just senior citizens and the immunocompromised. The following groups are increasingly vulnerable:
Even healthy individuals are reporting:
Oxygen concentrators are now the frontline defense in Delhi homes. Here’s why:
Consult a doctor, but typical signs that warrant home oxygen:
Here’s what a typical family setup looks like in 2025:
It’s not a luxury anymore — it’s survival.
We’ve responded to the crisis by:
“We’ve seen customers from areas like South Delhi to Ghaziabad, Noida to Najafgarh. Everyone is affected, and everyone deserves to breathe.”
— Rajat B., Rental Manager at RentMedicalEquipments.in
If you need it for a few weeks or months (like winter pollution season or recovery), renting is cost-effective. If it’s for a long-term condition (like COPD), buying is better.
Yes, it’s completely safe when used as prescribed. It draws in ambient air, filters it, and provides clean oxygen without any explosion or leakage risks like cylinders.
Yes. A purifier improves air quality in the room while the concentrator provides pure oxygen. Both should be used simultaneously during high AQI days.
Absolutely. Our machines are compact, quiet, and easy to use in apartments. No installation is required — just plug and breathe.
“We never imagined needing oxygen at home. But this year, we didn’t take chances. We rented a machine early — and it made all the difference for my asthmatic son.”
— Priya, Noida
“It’s like building a hospital room in your bedroom. But it’s what Delhi needs right now.”
— Mahesh, Model Town
We used to fear water shortages, power cuts, and price hikes.
But in 2025, the fear is more primal — “Will I be able to breathe tomorrow?”
Delhi’s air is no longer just polluted. It’s dangerous.
But there’s hope — in technology, preparation, and awareness.
By acting early, getting the right equipment, and creating safe indoor spaces, we’re not just surviving this crisis.
We’re reclaiming the air — one breath at a time.
© 2025. All right reserverd by Rent Medical Equipment