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Full face CPAP masks are the most commonly used type of Sleep Apnoea mask in the UK. They cover both the nose and mouth (particularly useful for those that snore and breathe through the mouth). This allows the CPAP machine to deliver the required air pressure regardless of how you breathe during sleep. We offer a wide range of full face masks, including those featuring silicone, gel and soft cloth skin-friendly cushion options.
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We offer an extensive range of full face masks from leading manufacturers. They are all 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. We offer one of the largest mask ranges in the UK; if you need support in finding the best option for you, please contact us.
A full face mask is the most widely used type of Sleep Apnoea mask. It covers your mouth and nose, so you receive effective positive airway pressure. Our range includes minimal-contact and lightweight masks.
We also have the option of full face FitPack masks. These packs include all the cushion sizes to help you find the perfect fit quickly.
There is a mask for everyone at Intus; if you’re unsure what the best full face mask for you is, please contact us.
You can also find spare mask parts in our “Mask Parts” section and comfort accessories in the “Comfort and Cleaning” section.
Mouth Breathers: Individuals who breathe through their mouths will find ful face masks particularly beneficial. They ensure a consistent flow of air to the upper airway to prevent obstructions.
Nasal Congestion Sufferers: Chronic nasal congestion or allergies can impede the use of nasal masks. Full face masks provide air through both the nose and mouth, ensuring effective therapy despite nasal challenges.
High Pressure Needs: Those who require a high-pressure setting often find full face CPAP mask more comfortable.
Absolutely. Full face masks are made to accommodate various sleeping positions. These types of Sleep Apnoea masks can maintain a secure seal even if you prefer sleeping on your back, side, or stomach. The masks adapt to your movements, allowing for a restful night’s sleep.
Additional accessories are available to improve your comfort. Such as a CPAP pillow, which has special cut-outs at the sides so your mask doesn’t sit on the pillow. This helps to keep the mask in place if you are an active sleeper.
Routine cleaning is vital for hygiene and the longevity of the mask. Simply wash the mask, cushion, and headgear daily with mild soap and water. Follow the user guide for disassembly and cleaning to keep your CPAP equipment in optimal condition.
The difference between a full face mask and a nasal mask is how much of the face they cover and how airflow is delivered.
The lifespan of a mask depends on various factors, including the mask type, usage, and maintenance. All masks have a recommended replacement schedule to ensure optimal performance, hygiene, and comfort.
Cushion and Seal: Every 3-6 Months: The cushion, which forms the seal against your face, can wear out over time. This needs replacing every 3 to 6 months. Sooner if you notice any visible signs of wear, such as cracks or tears.
Headgear: Every 6 Months to 1 Year: The headgear, which keeps the mask in place, can lose elasticity over time. Replace it every 6 months to a year. Sooner if you notice it is stretched or the Velcro is not holding securely.
Frame and Clips: As Needed: The mask frame and clips that hold the cushion and headgear may have a longer lifespan. Replace them if you notice any damage or if they become less effective.
Entire Mask: Every 6-12 Months: While the individual parts can be replaced on a schedule, the entire mask should be replaced every 6 to 12 months. Sooner if you experience discomfort or notice a decline in performance.
Mask sizing guides are designed to be simple to use, so you can find the perfect size quickly. Please watch our quick video guide below for tips:
There are various types of masks designed to suit how people breathe during sleep and different sleeping positions. No mask is better than another. As long as the mask is comfortable, suits how you breathe during sleep and fits correctly, you will feel the benefits of your Sleep Apnoea treatment.
Adapting to your new CPAP mask can take some time as you get used to the feeling. As this is not something people are used to wearing before starting treatment it can take some time to adjust to. For many CPAP users, it can take up to a month to get used to a new mask. If your mask doesn’t fit correctly, it can make it uncomfortable and prevent you from waking up feeling refreshed. That is why purchasing the right size is so important.
We recommend purchasing our unique Mask-Fit Insurance with your mask. It provides you with 28 days to try your mask, and if you find it uncomfortable after this period, you can return it for a refund.
If you breathe through your mouth during sleep, you should use a full face mask. This style provides airflow to both your nose and mouth during sleep, allowing you to receive effective CPAP therapy.
With a fulll face mask, you can sleep as you normally would without it as long as you choose the correct style and size. Choosing the right full-face mask style will allow you to sleep comfortably in your normal position. Depending on how you prefer to sleep, you can choose between the standard style and the hybrid design.
To enhance your comfort further, you may also like to try different accessories such as a CPAP pillow, designed with specialised cutouts for your mask to fall in comfortably.
Yes, full face masks are designed to accommodate mouth and nasal breathing during sleep. Therefore, if your mouth drops open during sleep, you will still receive airflow, preventing a breathing disruption.