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CPAP Masks
Philips Respironics DreamWear Nasal CPAP Mask With Headgear117 ReviewsAs low as $79.00 Regular Price $109.99
ResMed AirFit F30 Full Face CPAP Mask with Headgear49 ReviewsAs low as $155.00 Regular Price $169.00
Philips Respironics ComfortGel Blue Nasal CPAP Mask55 ReviewsAs low as $33.00 Regular Price $109.00
Philips Respironics DreamWisp Nasal CPAP Mask with Headgear27 ReviewsAs low as $79.00 Regular Price $109.99
ResMed Swift™ FX Nasal Pillow CPAP Mask with Headgear45 ReviewsAs low as $104.00 Regular Price $127.00
ResMed Swift™ FX Bella Nasal Pillow Mask for Her with Headgear21 ReviewsSpecial Price $114.00 Regular Price $137.00
ResMed Swift™ FX Bella Gray Nasal Pillow Mask12 ReviewsSpecial Price $114.00 Regular Price $137.00
ResMed Mirage FX for Her nasal mask complete system21 ReviewsAs low as $115.00 Regular Price $127.00
ResMed Quattro™ Air for Her Full Face Mask with Headgear9 ReviewsAs low as $125.00 Regular Price $176.00
ResMed AirFit ™ P10 For Her Nasal Pillow CPAP Mask with Headgear28 ReviewsAs low as $105.00 Regular Price $118.00
Can I Use Any Mask With My CPAP Machine?
Yes, Almost all CPAP masks are compatible with all CPAP machines with several tubing attachments. The only exception is the ResMed Airmini Travel CPAP which only supports the use of ResMed AirFit CPAP masks.
How Often Should You Change Your CPAP Mask?
Once a week, give your CPAP mask, tubing, and reusable filter a good bath in warm, soapy water. Allow it to completely dry before applying it again. Mild soaps, such as infant soaps, have proven to be the most effective.
What Are The Types Of CPAP Masks?
CPAP Masks can be classified into three different types:
Full-face CPAP Masks
Nasal CPAP Masks
Nasal Pillow CPAP Masks
What Is A Full Face CPAP Mask?
The nose and mouth are both covered with a full-face CPAP mask. Full-face CPAP masks are for those who breathe predominantly through their mouths or through their noses and mouths. People who sleep on their backs or demand high-pressure settings may benefit from this mask type.
Because the broader mask surface area makes the pressure feel less direct and more acceptable to the patient, full face masks are ideal for higher CPAP pressure settings. These masks are suitable for patients who sleep on their backs since a full face mask provides the finest air seal in this position.
What Is A Nasal CPAP Mask?
Your patient's nose is covered by the nasal CPAP mask from the bridge to the upper lip region. This works well for people who require greater pressure settings and gives indirect airflow to the airway via the nasal mask.
What Is A Nasal Pillow CPAP Mask?
Nasal pillows are cushions that seal the base of the nose and are held in place by a flexible strap over the back of your head. This mask is the least intrusive on the market.
Can Mouth Breathers Use A Nasal CPAP Mask?
Mouth breathers should avoid nasal or nasal pillow masks because air pressure might be lost when you exhale. However, if you exclusively breathe via your mouth out of habit, these sorts of CPAP masks may be used safely with the addition of a chin strap!