Introduction: Respiratory infections remain the major cause of outpatient consultation and hospital admissions during the winter season. Lower respiratory illness may cause severe acute respiratory insufficiency and hypoxemic respiratory failure, thus determining the need for hospitalization and eventual intensive care (ICU). The purpose of this paper is to describe the results of High Flow Oxygen Therapy (HFOT) implementation for patients with acute lower respiratory infections (ALRI) admitted to intermediate therapy unit. Methods: Prospective and descriptive study which included patients from age 1 to 36 months, hospitalized at intermediate therapy care unit at “Sor María Ludovica”, Hospital, in La Plata, from June, 2018 to September, 2019. Patients who did not show any improvement to low flow oxygen therapy were the subjects of this study. Further submission to ICU was considered as HFOT failure. Results: From 760 patients hospitalized with ALRI, 91 (11.9%) were admitted to TAFO. Fifty nine, (64.8%) had a favorable response with decreased respiratory and heart frequency rate, and an improvement of the work of breathing. The rest (35.1%) went to ICU due to therapeutic failure. Five point five percent of patients presented complications to TAFO. Conclusion: HFOT was a safe, easy to implement therapy treatment which improved the hypoxemic respiratory failure. This therapy reduced the respiratory and heart rate, and yielded a better and lower respiratory work, making patients more comfortable during illness.