Nasal masks | CPAP

For the therapy of sleep apnea

Among CPAP masks, the nasal mask is one of the most important mask types. A distinction is made between nasal masks, which enclose the nose including the bridge of the nose, and nasal cushion masks, in which the bridge of the nose is exposed and only the nostrils are covered. Both types of CPAP masks are well suited for stomach and side sleepers.

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  1. WISP Pediatrics Colorful CPAP Mask | Nose mask for children from Philips Respironics

    WISP Pediatrics Colorful CPAP Mask | Nose mask for children from Philips Respironics

    Special Price €177.96 Regular Price €199.95
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  2. Nuance Pro CPAP Mask | Nose mask with gel padding frame by Philips Respironics
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    Nuance Pro CPAP Mask | Nose mask with gel padding frame by Philips Respironics

    Special Price €105.83 Regular Price €118.90
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CPAP Nasal Masks

CPAP nasal masks for sleep apnea therapy are differentiated into the following types: Nasal Masks and Nasal Pillow Masks

Nasal Masks

Among CPAP masks, the nasal mask is one of the most important types. A nasal mask encloses only the nose and is often perceived by patients as more comfortable compared to full-face masks. They are smaller and lighter than full-face masks but offer more coverage of the nose than nasal pillow masks. They are designed to provide a clear field of vision and can also be used by side sleepers without causing leaks. They are suitable for people who breathe through the nose while sleeping. A nasal mask is not suitable for sleep apnea patients who breathe through the mouth at night. Mouth leaks can occur, which reduces the therapy pressure and consequently diminishes the efficiency of the CPAP therapy.

Nasal Pillow Masks

With this type of CPAP mask, the bridge of the nose is free, and the therapy air reaches the airways directly via so-called nasal pillows placed below the nostrils. Compared to nasal masks, which completely enclose the nose including the bridge, skin contact is minimal with nasal pillow masks, increasing comfort. This prevents pressure points in the nasal area, and the CPAP mask is less prone to position-related slipping and associated leaks, even for side and stomach sleepers. A nasal pillow mask is also well-suited for beard wearers, as the placement at the nostrils ensures that no leakage occurs due to facial hair. Nasal pillow masks are not suitable for sleep apnea patients who sleep with their mouth open, as this can lead to mouth leaks and thus a reduction in therapy pressure.

Woman resting in bed with a CPAP nasal pillow mask for sleep apnea treatment, connected to a CPAP machine for improved breathing.Woman resting in bed with a CPAP nasal pillow mask for sleep apnea treatment, connected to a CPAP machine for improved breathing.