Or switch to European-style recreational diving, which allows to use air (aka Nitrox-21) down to 50 m and practice some deco stops during ascent.@Nick_Radov is being his usual blunt to the point of rudeness self, but he does have a valid point about getting further training.
145' is beyond recreational limits for any US training agency. It's also deep enough that you can't increase the O2 percentage more than a few points without being concerned about the possibility of O2 toxicity. You should really understand Nitrox physiology before diving it. It's actually super simple. If you can think in meters/bar (1 bar is essentially atmospheric pressure at the surface and every 10m/33’ of depth adds another bar), the whole thing is laid out in a few paragraphs here: IFDI - Nitrox Diver e-learning.
But Nitrox is most helpful in the 60'-130' range. If you are regularly going beyond that, you should really be considering a trimix class. If you can afford the helium anyway. If not, then maybe reevaluate your personal max depths.
Any Cmas or Bsac instructor can train and certify you for this kind of recreational dives, no need to switch to technical, expensive and potentially challenging stuff such as trimix or rebreathers.