
Tibet Tours with Medical Oxygen Included
Tibet, located on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, is known as the "Roof of the World." With an average altitude exceeding 4,000 meters, it's significantly higher than many places tourists typically visit. At this elevation, the air is thinner, and oxygen levels are substantially lower than at sea level. Specifically, the oxygen content is about 40% less than what you'd find at lower altitudes. This dramatic difference means your body has to work harder to get the oxygen it needs, which can lead to altitude sickness. Therefore, our travel agency has implemented a comprehensive set of measures to ensure your well-being.
Each Vehicle in Our Tibet Tour Package Is Equipped with Medical Oxygen
When you are traveling in Lhasa, our team will provide each tourist with 1-2 disposable bottled oxygen cylinders. These are conveniently sized for easy carrying, allowing you to have quick access to oxygen whenever you suddenly feel unwell. The moment you experience symptoms of altitude sickness, simply open the bottle and take a few deep breaths. The oxygen can rapidly relieve these uncomfortable sensations, giving you a quick boost of energy and helping you regain your composure.
When venturing to areas with even higher altitudes like Mount Everest, we take extra precautions. Each vehicle in our tour fleet is equipped with professional-grade medical oxygen cylinders. These cylinders are designed to maintain a stable oxygen supply for an extended period. If, during the journey, you find yourself continuously feeling unwell, our experienced tour guides will be there to assist you in using the oxygen equipment. The oxygen from these cylinders can sustain your body's oxygen needs for several hours, providing you with the necessary support to overcome the challenges of the high-altitude environment. There's no need to panic about altitude sickness, but you should always be mindful of its symptoms and take advantage of our carefully-prepared oxygen supply services is crucial for your safe and enjoyable journey in Tibet.
Common Symptoms of Altitude Sickness
There are various symptoms of altitude sickness, which can range from mild discomfort to severe health issues. Common symptoms include:
Headaches: Often one of the first signs, these can vary in intensity from a dull ache to a severe throbbing pain.
Dizziness: Feeling lightheaded or unsteady on your feet.
Fatigue: An overwhelming sense of tiredness that isn't alleviated by rest.
Shortness of Breath: Even with minimal exertion, you might find yourself breathing harder than usual.
Nausea and Vomiting: Some people feel queasy or actually vomit.
Insomnia: Difficulty falling or staying asleep.
Loss of Appetite: You might not feel like eating.
Rapid Heartbeat: Your heart may beat faster than normal.
General Malaise: A feeling of being unwell overall.
These symptoms typically appear within 12 to 24 hours of arriving at a high altitude and can persist for several days until your body acclimatizes to the new environment.
Conclusion
It is of utmost importance that you take altitude sickness seriously during your travels in Tibet, and our travel agency attaches great importance to it as well. Don't let the potential for altitude sickness deter you from exploring this amazing region and ask your tour guide for help in time.
34 Comment ON "Tibet Tours with Medical Oxygen Included"
Asked by Ke** from Singapore
Cycling Tour to Mt Kailash
Hi , we are planning a Cycling Trip once Tibet opens for Tourism. The plan is we shall arrive to Kathmandu , travel to the border and enter via Kerung. Can you pls send a day to day Itinerary starting from Kerung - Lake Manasarovar - Darchen - Asthapath. We shall go around Kailash on foot and resume Cycling back to Kerung. We are a Group of 6-8 persons. Thanks Pls send ur reply to Kevin
Asked by Debo** from USA
Please can you tell me the prices and dates for the Tibet Luxury Tour.
Also, could you please provide a detailed itinerary - I want to see how many hours are spent on buses/vehicles. Thank you! Deborah
Asked by S** from HongKong
Tibet Tour from HK
May I know if holding Mainland Travel Permit for HK Residents. is it also need to get the visa permit to Tibet and what is the procedure if need to apply? Thank you
Asked by Na** from USA
Is Kailash Mansarovar Trip open for Indian Passport Holder?
Is it open for Indian Passport Holder?
Asked by A** from Singapore
Enquiry on private tour
We are planning a trip from Hong Kong to Tibet during the 12th to 21st of April. We want a private tour that covers all the scenic places as well as the EBC. Please advise an itinerary along with the cost breakdown. Thanks.
Asked by Na** from Canada
We would like to take the train from Xining to Lhasa
Asked by Gr** from Canada
The "Tibet Entry Permit" should be apply
Asked by Tam** from Singapore
Sightseeing Potala Palace
Asked by Ka** from Singapore
plan to travel to Mount Kailash
Asked by Nyen** from India
Lhasa potala place visit and monastery visit
Lhasa potala place visit and monastery visit, we are three people and 2 adults and 1 infant 2 Indian Passport and 1 Nepal passport. we have applied for a China visa also.