None of this matters if you can't measure it. Blood Oxygen (your SpO2 level) is the single most useful number during Hypoxic Breathing sessions, because it tells you exactly how hard your body is working and whether you're in a safe, effective training zone.

At sea level, normal Blood Oxygen sits around 95–100%. During a well-run Altitude Simulator session, it's normal to see that number drop into the 80s as your body experiences simulated altitude — and then watching it climb back toward normal during your recovery interval is a good sign your body is adapting the way it should.

Tracking Blood Oxygen over weeks of Hypoxic Breathing also shows you something training logs can't: whether your body is genuinely adapting. Athletes who stick with a consistent Altitude Training plan often see their Blood Oxygen recover faster after each hypoxic interval as the weeks go on — a real, measurable sign of progress.

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