How Much Is A CPAP Machine

CPAP: CPAP stands for Continuous Positive Airway Pressure. During CPAP use, the pressure remains constant. The pressure of the machine’s air supply remains constant when the patient inhales and exhales. CPAP can be used for all sleep apnea and is particularly effective for moderate to severe obstructive sleep apnea.

APAP: APAP stands for Automatic Positive Airway Pressure. The most important feature of the APAP machine is that it can automatically adjust the pressure of the machine according to the needs of the human body. It is very flexible and can automatically help users find the ideal pressure range. APAP is often a very useful mode for OSA patients, and APAP is easy to operate.

BiPAP: BiPAP stands for Bilevel Positive Airway Pressure. Its working principle is to assist breathing by providing two different airway pressures (i.e., bilevel pressure) during the inhalation phase and the exhalation phase. During inhalation, the BiPAP ventilator provides a higher pressure to help the patient inhale air more easily; during exhalation, the ventilator reduces the pressure so that the patient can exhale air more easily. BiPAP can adjust the inhalation and exhalation positive pressures separately and synchronize with the patient’s breathing, so the patient is more comfortable and compliance is improved.