Treatment Options

CPAP stands for “continuous positive air pressure”. A CPAP, explained in a very simple way, is a turbine that blows air at positive pressure into our upper airways. This air pressure is made through a conductive tube and a mask that attaches to the patient’s nose and/or mouth. This airflow keeps the airways open so that air can flow into the lungs, allowing breathing. See CPAP equipment

The autoCPAP is an intelligent machine that regulates itself according to the needs, in this case apnoea, of the user. Unlike CPAP which has a fixed pressure throughout the night, auto cpap oscillates overnight between a minimum and maximum pressure threshold. These pressure fluctuations translate into greater patient comfort and a lower residual apnea index (HAI). See AutoCPAP equipment

They are governed by the same principle as autocpap but these provide inspiratory and expiratory pressure. Indicated for patients with complex apneas and other respiratory pathologies. It is often used when higher pressure is needed to treat sleep apnoea more effectively. See BIPAP equipment

There are basically three types of masks Nasal, Facial and Warheads. One or the other will be chosen according to the needs of each person and the treatment to be followed. Choosing the wrong mask can be a fatal mistake that will cause that person to refuse treatment. So look carefully before choosing them and let yourself be advised by professionals. See Masks

It is a device that emits gentle vibrations that will make you change position while you sleep, without interfering with your sleep. When you change position, apneas and annoying snoring will disappear. See equipment for Positional Apnea