FullFace masks | CPAP

For the therapy of sleep apnea

A FullFace mask (synonym: full-face mask, mouth-nose mask) covers both the mouth and the nose by means of larger mask cushions and is particularly suitable, among other things, for sleep apnea patients who breathe through the mouth at night.

Items 1-12 of 35

Set Descending Direction
  1. AirFit F10 CPAP Mask | FullFace Mask by ResMed

    As low as €118.50
  2. AirFit F30 CPAP Mask | FullFace Mask by ResMed

    As low as €118.95
  3. JOYCEone CPAP Mask | Fullface Mask by Löwenstein Medical
Page
per page

Full Face Masks

For the Treatment of Sleep Apnea

A man wearing a CPAP mask lies in bed, leaning against a pillow, while a woman next to him smiles and looks at a tablet they are holding together.A man wearing a CPAP mask lies in bed, leaning against a pillow, while a woman next to him smiles and looks at a tablet they are holding together.

A full face mask (synonyms: full-face mask, mouth-nose mask) covers both the mouth and the nose with a larger mask cushion. A particular advantage is that full face masks are suitable for sleep apnea patients who breathe through the mouth during sleep. By covering both the nose and mouth, mouth breathing does not lead to a reduction in pressure and thus does not limit CPAP therapy.

For side sleepers, there may be issues with the development of leaks (air leakage) due to the larger mask cushion and frame, as the mask can slip more easily when turning. Ergonomic CPAP pillows provide a remedy here, featuring special cut-outs that prevent both pressure points and leaks, thereby increasing the comfort and acceptance of sleep therapy. Alternatives to the full face mask are nasal masks or nasal pillow masks, which have a smaller contact area.