A full-face CPAP mask is the most commonly used type of CPAP mask. It covers both the nose and mouth, so your CPAP machine can deliver the required pressure regardless of how you breathe during sleep. We offer a wide range of full-face masks, including those featuring silicone cushions and minimal contact designs! You can also find spare mask parts in our “Mask Parts” section. Also, see our “Mask Comfort” section for comfort accessories!
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We offer an extensive range of full-face CPAP masks from leading manufacturers, designed with comfort in mind so you can get the sleep you deserve. Our full-face mask suppliers include ResMed, Philips, Fisher & Paykel and more!
A full-face mask is the most widely used type of CPAP mask, covering your mouth and nose, so you receive effective positive airway pressure. Our large range of masks allows you to choose between comfortable, minimal-contact and lightweight masks. For those new to therapy, we provide the option of full-face FitPack options; these include all the cushion sizes, so you are guaranteed a suitable and comfortable fit!
There is a mask for everyone at Intus; if you’re unsure what the best mask full-face mask for you is, contact us.
Full-face CPAP masks are designed for those who breathe through their mouth and nose during sleep. Commonly, those who snore and breathe through their mouths will be recommended to use full-face masks as these reduce air escaping through the mouth.
Yes, full-face masks are the most common type of CPAP mask used during therapy. They provide air pressure to the nose and mouth to prevent breathing pauses.
Full-face masks are designed for users that breathe through their mouths and noses during sleep.
Full-face masks cover the nose and mouth to supply air pressure, whereas nasal masks only supply the air pressure to the nose. If you use a nasal mask and breathe through your mask, you will experience air leaks, causing dryness in your mouth, nose and throat.
A nasal mask is suitable if you only breathe through your nose during sleep.
You should replace your CPAP masks every 6-12 months; however, if wear and tear start to show, you may need to replace them earlier.
Cleaning your mask regularly and replacing worn parts will help you get the most from your equipment.
