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Altitude Dream

Example. This is My Altitude on night 12 of a 28-night programme. The figures are fictitious; after your delivery you get your own page.

My Altitude

Good evening Noor

Your goal

Marathon

Running

23 daysuntil your race

Night 12 of 28Race Sat 21 Nov

Your programme

Night 12 of 28

Thursday 29 October · 16 nights left after tonight

Tonight

2,145 m

setting 6.5, as high as the Col du Tourmalet

90.5 of 224 hours at altitude

Guidance active7 of 7 recent mornings filled in

  1. MorningMeasured: 92%
  2. TonightKeep the setting
Last night:
Sat 14 Nov
Collection:
Mon 16 Nov
Race:
Sat 21 Nov
1

Your morning reading

92%good· 8 h in the tent

Tonight: Keep the setting →

Change
Hours in the altitude tent
8 h
Symptoms that do not go away?
Fill in an earlier morning or add a note
2

Tonight

Keep the setting

Keep the same setting tonight.

  • Your morning reading was 92%: in the 90 to 93% zone where your body is stimulated without overload.

Setting 6.5 · about 2,145 m

As high as the Col du Tourmalet. 3 nights on this setting

Your Deluxe Bed-Tent Queen size

Your SpO₂ trend

Your morning value is stable

One reading says little: what matters is the development over several days. The pale band is the target zone of 90 to 93%.

Your climb

From 1,534 m to 2,145 m in 12 nights

Zermatt · 1,608 mMont Ventoux · 1,909 mCol du Galibier · 2,642 mtonight 2,145 m1,534 mnight 1night 28

Your altitude per night, from the setting you note in the evening (tap closed). There is deliberately no fixed schedule: your morning saturation sets the pace.

Hours at altitude

Hours at altitude
90.5hours
of 224 planned
average per night
8.2hours
average per night
Night 1: 8 hoursNight 2: 8.5 hoursNight 3: 7.5 hoursNight 4: 9 hoursNight 5: 8 hoursNight 6: 8.5 hoursNight 7: 8 hoursNight 8: 9 hoursNight 9: 7.5 hoursNight 10: 8.5 hoursNight 11: 8 hoursNight 12: tonight
night 1night 28

Everything about your programme

Saturation table

Your morning saturation is the only thing that steers the tent. There is deliberately no fixed altitude schedule: your body sets the pace.

94% or higherOne step up: too little stimulus
90 to 93%Keep the setting: optimal zone, aim for about 92%
89% or lowerOne step down: too heavy a load
Your log

The pattern over three days tells more than a single reading.

DateSpO₂SleepHoursSettingNight
Sun 18 Oct1
Mon 19 Oct95%good852
Tue 20 Oct94%good8.55.53
Wed 21 Oct93%good7.55.54
Thu 22 Oct95%good965
Fri 23 Oct94%good866
Sat 24 Oct92%good8.567
Sun 25 Oct93%good868
Mon 26 Oct95%good96.59
Tue 27 Oct94%good7.56.510
Wed 28 Oct91%good8.56.511
Thu 29 Octtoday92%good812
Fri 30 Oct–13
Sat 31 Oct–14
Sun 1 Nov–15
Mon 2 Nov–16
Tue 3 Nov–17
Wed 4 Nov–18
Thu 5 Nov–19
Fri 6 Nov–20
Sat 7 Nov–21
Sun 8 Nov–22
Mon 9 Nov–23
Tue 10 Nov–24
Wed 11 Nov–25
Thu 12 Nov–26
Fri 13 Nov–27
Sat 14 Nov–28 · last night
Sun 15 Nov–collection
Your guidance

Guided programme with the logbook

Together your morning readings form your SpO₂ trend. With it you and our Altitude Specialists can see how your body responds to the altitude, and every evening you get advice for your setting.

Prefer to go without the logbook? Switch off morning check-ins

Share with your coach

A share link shows your coach or team your progress: nights and hours at altitude, your climb and your SpO₂ trend. Read-only, no sign-in needed.

My Altitude as an app on your phone

Put My Altitude on your home screen: then you open your programme with one tap, without an address bar.

  • iPhone: open this page in Safari, tap Share and choose 'Add to Home Screen'.
  • Android: open this page in Chrome, tap the menu and choose 'Install app' or 'Add to Home screen'.

Do this while you are signed in: then you stay signed in in the app as well.

How your programme works
  • Sleep in the tent every night, at least 7 hours. Under 6 hours a night has less effect.
  • Measure every morning right after waking up, still lying in the altitude tent and before you open it, with a warm finger.
  • Always change the setting one step at a time and stay at least two nights on a new setting before raising again.
  • Two bad nights in a row: one step back, even if your saturation is good.
  • Missed a night? Carry on at the same setting. Miss at most two nights a week, otherwise that week brings no progress. After a break of three or more nights, restart one step lower.
  • Air the tent during the day, drink half a litre of water a day more than usual and avoid or limit alcohol before sleeping at altitude.
  • A light headache on waking, restless sleep or vivid dreams after a step up are normal and usually pass within two to three nights.
  • Athletes stop sleeping in the altitude tent one week before their peak race.

Contact us straight away: With a persistent headache, nausea, dizziness, shortness of breath at rest or a saturation that does not recover after lowering: do not sleep in the tent until you have our advice. Call us: +32 2 588 20 72 · info@altitudedream.com

Your programme starts with your goal

Request a rental programme. After the delivery My Altitude is ready for you, in your language.

Educational guidance based on Altitude Dream protocols, not medical advice. With symptoms always contact a doctor. Read our disclaimer on altitude and health information