Patients stay relaxed. Providers stay in control
Patients stay relaxed. Providers stay in control
Compare the features that matter most


Patients cancel or avoid painful procedures

Patients don’t complete full treatment plans

Patients can’t drive home

Topicals & meds add up


Proven Safety
Long history of clinical use

Conscious Sedation Patients remain awake and responsive

Lower Liability
No deep sedation or driving concerns

Fast Recovery
Oxygen flush post-treatment
• Transient dizziness or lightheadedness
• Mild nausea or queasiness
• Headache
• Tingling or warm sensation
• Short-lived altered sensation (e.g., tingling or floating feeling)
• Effects resolve quickly after discontinuation
• Known or suspected pneumothorax (collapsed lung)
• Significant pulmonary disease with air trapping (e.g., COPD with bullae)
• Bowel obstruction or other conditions with trapped air spaces
• Decompression sickness (recent SCUBA diving)
• Severe vitamin B12 deficiency (risk of inactivation by nitrous oxide)
• Altered level of consciousness or inability to self-administer (unable to hold mask)
• Pregnancy (early trimester) or obstetric considerations per clinician judgment
Regulator Dimensions:
11” x 11” x 8” (28cm x 28cm x 20.3cm) Weight: 13 lbs (5.9 kg)
Tank Type:
• Uses standard “E” cylinder or "E" Type Tank
• Available from medical gas suppliers
• At normal breathing rates, gas supply will last approximately:
• N₂O: 6 hours
• O₂: 2 hours
Gas Supply Pressure:
• O₂: 45 to 60 psi (310.3 to 413.6 kPa)
• N₂O: 45 to 60 psi (310.3 to 413.6 kPa)
Alarm Activation:
• Whistle alarm signals a low gas supply when the pressure drops to approximately 35 psi (2.41 bar)
See how Nitronox Plus pays for itself
See Real Medical Aesthetics Practice Example Below
✓ Paid Off Early
"We were in need of an anesthesia device, specifically NO2 delivery, for our more uncomfortable procedures. Speaking with Medical Spa Supply was informative and refreshing. They educated me about the Nitronox; their communication was prompt and efficient, and they quickly arranged financing with very reasonable terms. I highly recommend Medical Spa Supply for any Med Spa needs, and we are proud to call them a partner in our success."
More than a distributor — a long-term partner in your practice’s success
The leading Nitronox distributor for aesthetics and medical wellness practices in the U.S.
We provide expert guidance to help practices implement nitrous oxide with confidence
From consultation to ongoing support, our team is responsive and knowledgeable
Each purchase includes complimentary staff training and patient brochures that explain benefits, outline side effects, and increase treatment acceptance
Can an RN administer nitrous oxide in our practice?
In most cases, medical clinicians like RN's can administer nitrous oxide and oxygen using a system like Nitronox Plus, as long as it falls within their professional scope of practice. While there may not be a specific regulation that names nitrous oxide directly, its use is generally considered part of minimal sedation, analgesia, or anxiolysis—similar to administering a local anesthetic. The key is that the treating clinician must ensure it aligns with their state’s practice guidelines and that proper training, protocols, and medical oversight are in place. If your license allows you to administer medications for mild sedation or pain relief, you are likely eligible to use Nitronox Plus in your practice. Always check with your state regulatory boards to confirm it is permitted within your scope of practice.
