fbpx

Nasal Masks

The Nasal CPAP & BiPAP Mask is available in two styles. The first style is the triangular or round shape covers the nose. The other style is a small cushion that comfortably rests just below the nose.

Showing 1–12 of 26 results


Nasal CPAP Masks

The Nasal Style CPAP & BiPAP Mask are the most common form of nasal CPAP or BiPAP masks. While not as small as nasal pillows, the nasal masks are still fairly small compared to full face CPAP masks. There are two different styles of Nasal CPAP Masks - Nasal Cushion CPAP Mask and Under The Nose Nasal CPAP Mask. The Nasal Cushion CPAP Mask covers the nose area and rests over the nose and against the cheeks and upper lip. The other nasal style cushion which is called Under The Nose Nasal CPAP Mask comfortably rests under the nose and against the cheeks and upper. Both Nasal CPAP Mask styles are held in place with a headgear that attaches to the mask at the forehead and sides of the face. The CPAP machine sends pressurized air into the mask, which surrounds your nose before you inhale it with a Nasal cushion mask and with under the nose nasal mask the air pushes throw the two holes that align with the nostrils.  

The Nasal CPAP Mask is right for CPAPer if he or she is ...

    • Experiences soreness or even bleeding in the nose from other CPAP Masks.
    • Wears reading glasses, love to read or watch TV before bed or prefer an open view of sight.
    • Has a higher prescribed pressure settings over 10 or 12 cm H2O.
    • Breaths through nose and constantly experience air leaks. The Nasal Cushion CPAP Mask provides an even flow pressure reducing the likelihood of leakage.

The Nasal CPAP Mask may not be right for CPAPer if he or she...

    • Tends to sleep with mouth open or wakes up in the morning with dry throat.
    • Experiences frequent sinus congestion, allergy or flu symptoms.
    • Have a deviated septum or other chronic nasal blockage.
    • Experiences skin rash or red marks on the bridge of the nose from other CPAP Masks.
    • Experiences irritation to the bridge of the nose or the forehead due to contact pressure from the CPAP mask’s frame or cushion.
    • Has a difficulty breathing due to enlarged turbinates, narrow nasal passages, or deviated septum.
.

This site uses cookies to offer you a better browsing experience. By browsing this website, you agree to our use of cookies.