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What’s a CPAP machine?
"CPAP machine" is a general term often used to describe various machines that treat sleep apnea. These machines deliver air through tubing and into a mask to keep your airway open while you sleep. This process is known as sleep therapy and is designed to help you get a restful night's sleep.
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Understanding the 4 types of machines
One pressure
A CPAP is a fixed-pressure machine, which means it delivers one consistent airflow pressure that is set by your doctor.
Auto-adjusting pressure
An APAP
is an auto-adjusting machine that changes your airflow pressure level throughout the night based on your sleep position and what stage of sleep you’re in.
Two air pressures
A bilevel is ideal for people who have trouble adjusting to airflow pressure. It includes two pressure level settings: a higher pressure when you inhale, and a lower pressure when you exhale to improve breathing comfort.
Travel-friendly
Portable CPAPs, like ResMed AirMini™, offer many of the same benefits as a traditional machine with the convenience of being much smaller. AirMini is the world's smallest CPAP, weighing less than a pound and fitting in the palm of your hand.
Struggling to adjust to your therapy?
Getting used to the consistent, pressurized airflow of a CPAP or APAP can be challenging.
A bilevel machine may help you breathe easier and enjoy a more restful therapy experience.
If you're struggling with your current machine or having trouble getting used to therapy, talk to your physician about whether a bilevel may be a good option for you.*
How to choose the best machine for you.
1. Receive a prescription.
If you’re diagnosed with sleep apnea, your sleep doctor will prescribe a type of machine based on your personal therapy needs and determine your airflow pressure level.
2. Discuss with your doctor.
During your appointment with your sleep doctor, ask questions! Discuss the different machines and the various airflow and pressure settings so you both decide what’s going to be most comfortable for you. You're also able to request a ResMed-specific machine.
3. Get your machine set up.
Your CPAP equipment provider will set up your machine with your doctor’s prescribed settings and help you feel comfortable with your therapy equipment. If an APAP machine is prescribed for you, like an AirSense™ 11 AutoSet or AirSense 10 AutoSet, have them verify it’s on the AutoSet therapy mode instead of CPAP (it includes both options).
4. Ask questions.
We encourage you to ask your CPAP equipment provider questions. Your CPAP store personnel will monitor your nightly therapy and help troubleshoot any issues you may experience with your CPAP therapy, machine or mask.
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