Technology0 min ago
C Pap Machine
7 Answers
A quick query if there are any users on here. I have had mine for 4 months and was wondering how long the components ( silicone nose mask ) last before they need replacing.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I have had mine for fifteen months.
I wipe it with a baby wet wipe about every three days, and everything is fine so far.
Hint - knowing how we all have to force ourselves to go to sleep with something out of Alien clamped to our faces, smear a little of your favourite perfume or cologne inside the mask - it gives you something pleasant to breathe in as you are dropping off.
I wipe it with a baby wet wipe about every three days, and everything is fine so far.
Hint - knowing how we all have to force ourselves to go to sleep with something out of Alien clamped to our faces, smear a little of your favourite perfume or cologne inside the mask - it gives you something pleasant to breathe in as you are dropping off.
Theland - // In hospital I found it extremely uncomfortable, and my face and nose felt bruised.
Thankfully I no longer need it, but wonder if the discomfort is a permanent issue? //
I would suggest that whoever fitted your mask did not adjust it correctly - it should not make you feel bruised, that means it is far too tight.
The mask should sit comfortably on your face, and when the air kicks in and makes a seal, you should not feel that at all.
I find the intrusion of air distracting, but perseverance, as my fellow wearers will attest, means you can get used to the feeling of the mask, and drop of pretty quickly once it is in place and the airflow is in action.
If you have to have one again, ask for it to be adjusted properly, you should find your experience markedly better than the one you had last time.
Thankfully I no longer need it, but wonder if the discomfort is a permanent issue? //
I would suggest that whoever fitted your mask did not adjust it correctly - it should not make you feel bruised, that means it is far too tight.
The mask should sit comfortably on your face, and when the air kicks in and makes a seal, you should not feel that at all.
I find the intrusion of air distracting, but perseverance, as my fellow wearers will attest, means you can get used to the feeling of the mask, and drop of pretty quickly once it is in place and the airflow is in action.
If you have to have one again, ask for it to be adjusted properly, you should find your experience markedly better than the one you had last time.