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A CPAP (continuous positive airway pressure) machine is a device used during sleep that delivers a steady stream of air through a mask to keep the airway open, helping reduce obstructive sleep apnea and improve breathing throughout the night.
If CPAP is right for you, our clinicians will guide your evaluation, provide a prescription, and help you access it through insurance.
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Fitted CPAP machine designed to treat sleep apnea effectively
Designed for nightly use, with a short adjustment period to get comfortable with the mask and airflow
A non-invasive, first-line therapy for people with obstructive sleep apnea, using gentle air pressure to keep the airway open during sleep
Personalized evaluation by licensed sleep specialists to confirm suitability
Covered by most major insurance plans
Clinically validated to treat obstructive sleep apnea
Simple at-home use that is easy to use
Requires ongoing supplies and maintenance, including mask, tubing, and filter replacements typical of CPAP therapy
Compact CPAP devices are designed for portability
Want to learn more? Reach out at help@thesleepreset.com
A CPAP (continuous positive airway pressure) machine delivers a steady stream of air through a mask to keep your airway open while you sleep, helping treat obstructive sleep apnea.
The machine gently pushes pressurized air through a mask worn over your nose or mouth. This airflow prevents your airway from collapsing, reducing pauses in breathing and improving oxygen levels overnight.
CPAP therapy is commonly prescribed for people diagnosed with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA), especially those with moderate to severe symptoms or significant daytime fatigue.
Yes. A clinician must evaluate your sleep (often with a sleep study) and prescribe the appropriate pressure settings and equipment.
Many insurance plans, including Medicare, cover CPAP therapy if you meet certain criteria. Coverage often includes the machine and necessary supplies.
There can be a short adjustment period. Most users adapt within a few days to weeks, especially with proper mask fit and gradual use.
There are several options:
1) Nasal masks (cover the nose)
2) Nasal pillows (sit at the nostrils)
3) Full-face masks (cover nose and mouth)
We will help you choose the best fit.
Regular replacement helps maintain performance and hygiene:
1) Mask cushions: every 2–4 weeks
2) Masks: every 3–6 months
3) Tubing: every 3–6 months
4) Filters: monthly or as needed
Yes. Many CPAP machines are compact and travel-friendly. TSA allows them as medical devices, and some models are specifically designed for portability.
Some users experience dryness, nasal congestion, or mask discomfort initially. These issues are usually manageable with humidifiers, mask adjustments, or different mask types.
Sleep apnea symptoms typically return, including poor sleep, snoring, and daytime fatigue. Consistent use is key to getting the full health benefits.
For any questions or assistance, please contact our dedicated customer support team at help@thesleepreset.com. We are here to help you make the most of your Sleep Reset experience.
