CPAP  and Bi PAP

Respironics CPAP Machines range from the basic REMstar Lite to the advanced Remstar Pro 2 with C-flex - the REMstar line provides an option for every patient. For more advanced patients, Respironics SmartCard and EncorePro Software allow the patient history to be tracked and stored.

The REMstar Plus M Series with C-Flex offers optional integrated humidification (which is not yet available for the M Series), optional Encore Pro SmartCard capability for basic compliance reporting, lighted controls, an easy-to-read display and the comfort of C-Flex.

The REMstar Plus sports a small, sleek device and case, a less obtrusive profile with tubing connected in the back and a "hidden" water chamber.

The plus offers lighted primary touch controls for power, ramp, and C-Flex as well as a LCD display and controls for advanced reporting and set up.

The humidifier controls have been simplified and now include an easy turn humidification dial. A water chamber that is easy to remove, fill and replace delivers continuous humidification throughout the night.

The REMstar Plus is convenient for travel with or without the integrated humidifier. The standard travel carry case has been updated with a new sleeker look.

FAQ  

 What is Sleep Apnea?

Sleep apnea is a condition in which breathing stops and starts during sleep. It is usually associated with snoring.

The sleep apnea syndrome (sleep apnea plus daytime somnolence) is believed to affect 2% and 4% of adult females and males respectively. This makes it one of the most common medical disorders that the adult population suffers from.

What are the symptoms of sleep apnea?

Sleep apnea symptoms are obesity, feeling unrefreshed despite having enough hours of sleep at night, waking up often during the night time for no reason. Snorting or gasping for air, at night. Heart failure. Memory problems and concentration issues. and daytime sleepiness. Very often cpaps can help prevent these problems from happening.

What is Cpap?

In 1981 Drs. Sullivan, Berthon-Jones, Issa and Eves from Australia published the first account of treating sleep apnea patients with continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) thus initiating the most common and successful treatment, currently known, for this disorder.

How can Cpap treatment help?

Cpap treatment is used with the majority patients who suffer from obstructive sleep apnea. With Cpap treatment, the patient wears a snugly fit nasal mask connected to a cpap machine. The cpap allows the patience to breath freely by blowing air into the nostrils to keep the airway passages open during sleep.

Where can I get a Cpap machine?

Before using any type of treatment for sleep apnea, such as cpap treatment, you should consult your doctor. Your doctor will inform you as to what is the best treatment for your condition and may recommend using a cpap machine.