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Full face CPAP masks deliver therapy air to both the nose and mouth, providing effective treatment for mouth breathers, those with allergies or deviated septums, and back sleepers. Discover a range of comfortable, leak-minimizing options for uninterrupted sleep.

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Full Face CPAP Masks FAQs

What is a full face CPAP mask?

A full face CPAP mask covers both the nose and mouth, delivering therapy air to both. This mask style is designed for people who breathe through their nose and mouth or primarily through their mouth during sleep. Full face masks are also suitable for those who sleep on their back or require high-pressure settings.

How do I choose the right size full face CPAP mask?

When selecting a full face CPAP mask, consider the following factors:

Size and fit: Full face masks should fit securely across the bridge of your nose and cover your mouth without causing pressure points or leaks. Look for adjustable headgear to ensure a comfortable, secure fit.
Comfort: Your mask should provide a reliable seal without causing excessive tightness or pinching. Padded headgear covers can help alleviate discomfort if needed.
Sleeping position: Full face masks are best suited for back sleepers. However, if you sleep on your stomach or side and require a full face mask, look for options with a cut-out along the cushion and a top-of-head tubing connection.

What is the best full face CPAP mask for high pressure settings?

The ResMed Mirage Quattro is one of the best full face CPAP masks for high pressure settings. Its design features extra support, a forehead pad, and a dual-wall adjustable cushion, ensuring the mask stays securely in place even as the pressure increases.

Are there full face CPAP masks designed specifically for women?

Yes, some full face CPAP masks, like the ResMed AirFit F20 For Her, are designed to provide a more petite fit for women. These masks often come in smaller sizes and feature soft, gentle materials to minimize skin irritation. They also maintain an open line of sight and provide a robust seal.

What should I do if I experience snoring or mask leaks with my full face CPAP mask?

If you experience snoring or mask leaks with your full face CPAP mask, try adjusting your headgear for a more secure fit. You may also need to consult your doctor about adjusting your CPAP pressure settings. Additionally, consider trying different mask sizes to find the best fit for your facial structure.

Mouth breathers. If you breathe through your mouth during sleep, a full face mask ensures you receive the therapy air you need for effective treatment.
People with allergies or deviated septums. Full face masks allow you to benefit from CPAP therapy even if nasal breathing is difficult due to allergies, congestion, or structural issues like a deviated septum.
Back sleepers. The design of full face masks makes them particularly well-suited for people who primarily sleep on their back.
Those who require high-pressure settings. Full face masks provide a secure seal and help prevent dry mouth when used in conjunction with heated humidification, making them ideal for high-pressure settings.
Individuals who experience claustrophobia with nasal masks. Some people find full face masks less claustrophobic than nasal masks, as they provide a more open feeling and allow for both nasal and mouth breathing.