CPAP & Sleep Therapy

A CPAP machine pushes a single, steady pressure all night, which works for most straightforward sleep apnea. A BiPAP machine uses two pressures, higher when breathing in and lower when breathing out, which is easier to tolerate for people who need more support or who struggle to exhale against constant pressure. The right one depends on what was prescribed for you, not on which costs less.

If you already know which machine you are replacing, match it and move on. If you are starting out and unsure, the safest move is to confirm the setting with whoever ordered the therapy before you buy.

The Pulse Oximeter X1805 is a quick way to spot-check oxygen saturation, useful when you are getting used to a new machine or pressure setting and want a number rather than a guess. The portable mesh nebulizer covers a separate need: delivering inhaled medication in a quiet, battery-friendly form that travels well. Neither replaces the CPAP or BiPAP. They sit alongside it for people whose respiratory care runs a little wider than the machine alone.