Rated 4.3 out of 5 by 79 cpap.com customers. Read reviews.
2% of Nasal Pillow product buyers choose this product. Read rankings.
Key Product Information
Manufacturer: AEIOMed
Size can be as important with an interface as it is with the CPAP unit, and twilight’s nasal interface is small. Its flexible tubing follows the center of the face, so there’s nothing to block the field of vision. For travel, it folds neatly into a compact shape just right to stow safely and efficiently.
This interface is truly comfortable. Touching only the nostrils, it delivers the prescribed air pressure without irritating the rest of the soft tissue on the face. And even more importantly, the Twilight NP is tightened independently from the adjustments to the seal, meaning that you won’t have to experience seal discomfort in order to achieve superior stability.
Best of all, the Twilight NP Nasal Interface offers CPAP users the freedom to live their lives. Its small size means it’s unobtrusive. OSA CPAP users can wear glasses, watch TV, read in bed and normal activities without having to change their normal bedtime routines.
The Twilight NP™ removes one of the main complaints about CPAP systems. All the facial pads and straps are gone. There’s no need for them with Twilight NP™. Nothing touches the face but the interface itself. No chafing. No redness. No pressure sores. No discomfort. No instability or need to “over tighten” the seal to keep it in place.
But the Twilight does not sacrifice function for comfort. Three adjustment points make getting a comfortable fit easy. It’s stable, holding the interface securely in place, and is even easier to adjust than a baseball cap.
You can use our online sizing tool to find out which masks will work best with your facial structure.
If you still aren’t convinced that this is the mask for you, all you need to do is buy our Return Insurance and you can send it back within 30 days for a refund of the full purchase price. Read all about it here:
The design of this mask has been improved. Previously named Aura Headrest, enhancements have been made to the headgear making it more adjustable and better able to fit smaller heads. As well, the seal itself has been reinforced where it connects to the headpiece making it stronger and more adjustable.
"I'm a new CPAP user and was started with a full mask. It worked fine and I got some rested sleep for the first time in years. My complaints with it related to air leaks when I tried to sleep on my side and my face feeling "puffy" when I awoke. Those issues sent me on a search for a better solution. After a lot of web research and reading hundreds of masks reviews I ran across the Headrest Nasal CPAP Interface. This "mask" initially made my nose a litte sore but that subsided after a couple of days. It's great in that there's the single stap that fits on your head sorta like a baseball cap and nothing else touches your face except at your nostrils. It takes a little experimenting to get the adjustment just right but once you do there's rarely a leak and there's no problem sleeping on either side. All-in-all I'm happy and highly recommend this mask."
The Best Mask on the market
June 26, 2008
(5 out of 5) by Tom H, NC
"I have tried a lot of masks and I have spent hundreds of dollars on masks that did not work or was so uncomfortable they were worthless. I can honestly say this mask is by far the best mask out on the market. I have use this mask for almost 2 years with no problems. You will not find a more comfortable mask. I would have given it 6 stars if I could have!"
Only one issue
June 07, 2008
(4 out of 5) by Richard G, MAdison, CT
"I love the fit and the comfort. The only issue is that it is very loud when I breath in. If they can fix the air noise this would be the best mask out there."
Redesigned Headrest Nasal CPAP Interface
June 07, 2008
(5 out of 5) by Michael B, Schoenbrunn, AE
"If you're reading these reviews, it's because you're thinking about buying a new mask, maybe a nasal pillow mask. In 10 years of CPAP treatment I've used a number of different mask types and models and have tried on even more in "fitting sessions". No mask on the market is ideal for every head, face, and nose. In fact, no mask is ideal at all. You'll always have a trade off between upsides and downsides. So the question is what's more important for you: no strap marks, low noise, high comfort, good seal, more robustness, less rainout, light weight? Maybe you also have some special wants. Here are mine: I absolutely don’t want air blown into my eyes, and I want to sleep on BOTH sides. So my ideal mask will only touch my nostrils (no strap marks, no air into the eyes if seal loosens) and won’t have a trunk hanging from my nose (no pulling or getting tangled when turning from one side to the other, no air stream to eyes if hose gets into unsuitable position). The Headrest is not ideal either, but it’s the best I’ve found to date – for me: It fits like a baseball cap, seals well, and the connection tube runs along the top of your head where the exhaled air can’t get into your eyes. I hear my breathing and the air flowing through the tubing and it seems to require slightly more effort to exhale compared to other masks I’ve had. It’s easy to fit, comfortable to wear. No straps on your face or along the neck (which changes the position and tightness of the mask when you move your head). Among the nasal pillow masks I’ve tried was the top-selling Mirage Swift: Its connection tube is attached to one side of a cylinder under your nose. It leaks at the cylinder seams and is only for people who sleep either on one side or the other – not both. My latest conventional nasal mask was the best seller ComfortGel: The quietest mask I ever had, but it didn’t fit well on MY nose, got pushed away when sleeping on my side blowing air into my eyes. If you have a very small head or lots of silky hair you might want to try a different nasal pillow mask and if you have slotted nares, nasal pillows are probably not a good option. For everybody else – especially side sleepers, men with facial hair, or women with sensitive facial skin – I can recommend the redesigned Headrest."
Headrest Nasal CPAP Interface
May 13, 2008
(4 out of 5) by Tammy R, Normangee, TX
"The only reason I give this 4 stars is because of the headgear, it's just a bit too large for me. However I have added some strips of velcro and this has resolved the problem. It would be nice if there was more than one size for those who have smaller heads.
This is the best mask I have used so far, I hardly know it's there.
The pillows are very comfortable and seal very well. I also love that the vent goes up instead of forward like so many do. Overall this is a great mask and I would recommend it to anyone."