CPAP Mask Types

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Browse the collection of CPAP masks at CPAPMan: http://www.cpapman.com/cpap-masks-c-1... • When it comes to choosing a CPAP mask, there are a multitude of options available, and each mask is going to have different features that will appeal to individual users. At CPAPMan, we carry three main types of CPAP masks, and within those types, you’ll have a large selection of masks available to choose from. In this video, we are going to highlight the main types of CPAP mask types so that hopefully you can find the best mask for your therapy needs. • The most popular style of CPAP mask is a nasal mask, where the cushion covers your nose only. Most CPAP users breathe out of their nose during sleep, so a mask cushion that seals around the nose is the perfect choice. Nasal masks tend to be less bulky than their full face counter parts, lighter on the face due to their size. Nasal mask cushions form a seal around your nose by resting on the bridge and cheeks. For users who still want to use a nasal mask but breathe out of their mouth, CPAP chinstraps are available to help keep your mouth closed while undergoing your therapy. • For users who don’t breathe out of their mouth during CPAP use and do not like the nasal mask, nasal pillows are the choice. Nasal pillow masks differ from nasal masks in that they still flow air through your nose, but instead of having a cushion that seals around the face, they have two prongs that are placed directly into the nasal passage. Nasal pillow masks are the lightest masks available, and tend to have the least amount of pieces involved, improving your range of vision. • While nasal and nasal pillow masks are designed for users who breathe out of their nose at night, full face masks will cover both the nose and mouth while being worn, perfect for users who breathe out of their mouth while sleeping. If you breathe out of your mouth and are using a nasal mask, your therapy will be greatly affected. Full face masks will cover both the nose and mouth, ensuring that you are getting air from your CPAP throughout the night. Full face masks can be worn by any patient, but will help those who breathe out of their mouth the most. • Within each mask type, there are several different masks available for purchase, with differing cushions, headgears, and sizes. Browse our selection at cpapman.com and find the mask that best suits your CPAP therapy needs.

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