Luna G3 CPAP – A Complete Guide to Getting Started

  • By Clay Rollyson
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Getting your Luna G3 CPAP setup and running is a pretty simple process, but it is important to get it going right. In this blog we give you all the instructions and details that you need to make that happen. Here you will find how to setup your Luna G3 CPAP, settings adjustments, proper maintenance and more. Let’s get started.

Luna G3 CPAP Setup Instructions:

Getting your Luna G3 setup is fairly simple. Of course, if you do not get it right, then you are bound to have some issues. So, let’s get you off to the right start.
  1. Setup the Luna G3 CPAP on a surface next to your bed that is fairly level to where you are sleeping. It is best not to place it on the ground.
  2. Connect the AC adapter to the converter brick, and then plug the power supply into the back of the CPAP. This will power up the unit.
  3. Next you will connect the tubing to the back of the CPAP. If you are using standard tubing it should slip on to the air outlet, and either end will work. Both ends are the same. If you are using a Luna G3 Heated Hose, then you will need to make sure that the end with the plug is connected to the Air Outlet of the CPAP. From there you will plug the power cord of the tube into the back as well.
  4. Now you will connect the other end of the CPAP Tube to the CPAP Mask provided. If you have any issues doing that, please check this video here to trouble shoot your mask connection.
  5. Finally, you will fill your water camber to the proper fill line and connect it to the Luna G3. The Humidifier chamber attaches by placing in the proper position and pressing gently down until it clicks into place.
  6. Now you can fit your mask and press the start button on top to get started.

Luna G3 Cleaning and Maintenance:

The Luna G3 is made to last. If maintained properly you should expect years of reliable CPAP Therapy. Of course, “maintained properly” is an important component of the longevity recipe. Below we will discuss the daily and weekly maintenance to do list.

Daily:

  1. Empty water tank and allow to air dry throughout the day.
  2. Refill with distilled water before bedtime.

Weekly:

  1. Humidifier Chamber– The water tank needs to be washed with a mild soapy water mix, rinsed well and dried. Well-diluted dish soap usually does the trick here.
  2. CPAP Tubing– The Tube must also be washed weekly with the mild soapy water mix. Be sure to rinse this well and air dry completely before reusing. draping it over a doorway can help to speed this up. **Be sure that you do not submerge the power supply of the heated tube if you are using one.
  3. Filter– The standard black foam filter should be rinsed weekly and replaced as needed. The filter is located at the bottom corner of the Luna G3 in a corner housing. Be sure to dry completely before replacing it on the CPAP. If you are using the white disposable filter version, then it should be examined weekly. If discolored or dirty, then the disposable filter should be replaced. Dispose it at least once per month.
  4. CPAP Exterior– You can wipe the exterior of the Luna G3 with a damp cloth as needed. Do not use chemicals.

Adjusting Luna G3 Comfort Settings:

The Luna G3 CPAP has very similar comfort settings as most other CPAPs. We detail them below. To access these settings, twist the knob to scroll over to “settings” and then click the knob to access that menu. If you do not see all of these settings available to you then they are most likely disabled in the Clinical Menu. To activate those, you can see the Clinical Menu navigation video here. Remember as you adjust settings, do so in small increments. This will help to avoid over-correction and further issues.

Settings Details:

  • Humidification– The humidifier can be adjusted from “off” to 5 in increments of one. If you are dry, then you can increase the setting to add humidity. If you are experiencing condensation or rainout, then you should decrease the setting to reduce humidity. There is also an “Auto” setting. This setting will allow the machine to adjust the humidity on its own for you. This is a great place to start for most new users.
  • Heated Tubing- The Luna G3 Heated Tube setting has the same settings as the Humidifier. It should come close to mirroring the Humidifier setting. To reduce condensation, you can increase the tube setting, and vice versa as you decrease humidity settings. It also has a great “auto” setting that works pretty well. For a detailed Luna G3 Humidity video, Click Here.
  • Ramp Time– Ramp is the time period between your “starting pressure” to your “therapy pressure”. Starting pressure is usually very minimal so that you can fall asleep easier. You can adjust this from 0-60 minutes. If you are a new user and need more time to fall asleep, then you may want the full 60 minutes. If you are an old-school use, then you may want to have a lower ramp time. There is also an “auto” setting here as well. In Auto the CPAP will monitor your breathing and increase as you fall asleep. For a full discussion of the Ramp Setting click here.
  • Reslex– This is an exhalation relief setting. It can go as low as Off or as high as 3. At 3 you will have the most pressure relief when you exhale. For new CPAP users a higher Reslex may be nice, and for old-school users a lower Reslex may be good. Either way you can adjust it to your own comfort.
  • Auto On– Turning this setting on will allow the Luna G3 to turn itself on when you put your mask on and start breathing.
  • Auto Off– Turning this setting on will allow the unit to turn itself off when you take the mask off. If you experience the CPAP turning itself off while you are using it, then you may want to turn this feature off. High mask leaks can trick the Luna G3 in to thinking that you have taken the mask off. Click here to learn more about CPAP Mask Leaks.
  • Tubing Type– The Luna G3 will work fine with 22mm standard CPAP tubing, 15mm slim tubing or the Luna G3 Heated tube. However, you should adjust this setting to the correct tube type to make sure that your therapy is accurate. If you use Heated Tubing the setting will adjust itself.
  • Display settings– The rest of the settings are related to display, and you can adjust them to your own preference.

Helpful Luna G3 CPAP Links:

How to adjust Humidifier Settings

Compliance Reporting on Luna G3

Troubleshooting techniques

Top Accessories

Clinical/Provider Menu Navigation 

 
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Connect Oxygen to your CPAP

  • By Clay Rollyson
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How to connect Oxygen to your CPAP Machine

Can Oxygen be connected to a CPAP machine?

Yes it can. In cases where your Doctor has prescribed both Oxygen Therapy and CPAP Therapy, those two Therapies can be combined using a simple Oxygen Bleed-In Connector. However, there are some cases that can make that connection a little trickier. It is important to always consult with your Doctor regarding your Oxygen and CPAP needs.

How to Connect Oxygen to the CPAP with a Bleed-in connector

The Bleed-in connector is the simplest way to combine Oxygen and CPAP. This connector usually connects between the outflow of the CPAP and the CPAP tubing. Then, you connect your Oxygen Tubing to the smaller nipple on the side of the Bleed-in Connector. It can also be connected between the end of your CPAP Tubing and the CPAP Mask. If you decide to connect it with the second method, then you will have two tubes coming to your CPAP mask. It can be good to use tape or some sort of strap to keep the two tubes together to make sure that the oxygen tube does not disconnect at night. With both of these options you will want to make certain that your Oxygen Concentrator is set at the prescribed setting from your Doctor. If you are unsure of that setting, you should consult with your Doctor immediately.

How to Connect Oxygen to a CPAP with heated tubing

If you use Heated Tubing on your CPAP machine, then connecting your oxygen can be a little trickier. There are two methods for making this connection happen.
  1. The first would be similar to the second option that we described above. You would need to place the Bleed-in connector in between the CPAP Mask and the end of the CPAP Tube. Then connect your Oxygen Tube in to the smaller nipple on the side of the Bleed-in connector.
  2. The second option would be for you to purchase a Heated Tube with a built in Oxygen connector. For instance, the AirSense 10 and AirCurve CPAP from ResMed have a ClimateLineAir Oxy Tube available. That particular heated tubing has a built-in oxygen port so that you can connect the Oxygen directly into the elbow of the Heated Tubing. If your CPAP Machine does not have this option then you will have to use the first method described above.

How to get Oxygen for a CPAP Machine

The first step in the process is to consult with your Doctor. In many cases a Doctor that is concerned about your Oxygen levels they may issue an Oximetry Test. That test is usually worn overnight at the same time as wearing your CPAP. It records your oxygen levels throughout the night so that the Doctor can determine what your oxygen level are doing at night. If the Doctor determines that your oxygen levels are too low, even on your CPAP, then the Doctor may order Oxygen to be bled into your CPAP. In this case you would more than likely need to obtain an Oxygen Concentrator and it would be set at a prescribed Liter Flow. Then, that Oxygen Concentrator would be connected to your CPAP using one of the methods described previously in this blog. If you are purchasing your own Oxygen Concentrator be sure that it is a Continuous Flow model instead of a Pulse Dose Oxygen Concentrator. Most of the Smaller Portable Oxygen Concentrators are “pulse-dose” and will not work for bleeding into CPAP.
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DreamStation 2 CPAP – ALL NEW

  • By Clay Rollyson
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The DreamStation 2 CPAP from Philips Respironics is a big time game changer in the CPAP market. It isn’t very often that we get to debut a new CPAP from a major sleep manufacturer, but today we get that pleasure. It features some great improvements over the predecessor as well as some completely new and innovative options.

What is new about the DreamStation 2 CPAP?

Ready to buy the DreamStation 2 Auto CPAP?

(Click Here)

The DreamStation 2 name is a little disingenuous to us here at CPAPmyway. It really should have had a completely unique name, because it is a completely different CPAP from the original DreamStation line. Here are some of the headline features that make the DreamStation 2 so much more than an upgraded model.

Way Smaller and Lighter

The DreamStation 2 is 25% smaller and 50% lighter than the original. It weighs in completely assembled at just 2.29 lbs. That is as light as some of the Travel CPAP models we carry. Additionally, the DreamStation 2 is just 10.78″L X 6.24″W X 3.34″T. This makes it way smaller than the original, meaning that you have way more room on your nightstand. On top of all that the travel case is much smaller as well. At just 6″ X 6″ X 15″ you will not only notice the lighter carry-on, but you will have a much easier time finding a spot to put your CPAP on your next flight.

DreamStation 2 Color Touchscreen

The DreamStation 2 features a full color touch screen operation. Access all of your patient menus with ease, and adjust with just a swipe. No more knobs and extra buttons. When your Auto-on and Auto-off feature is enabled, you may never touch another button on a CPAP again. The real change operationally is the simplified menus. You still have access to the necessary patient level adjustments, but you don’t have all the extra icons for irrelevant adjustments that nobody ever used.

New Modern look

The DreamStation 2 CPAP is all-black with a very sleek design. We all know that black is slimming (which is why I wear it quite a bit), but it is also way less noticeable on the night-stand. This gives a much less “medical” feel to your CPAP as well as a more modern look. The touchscreen is on the top of this CPAP which is also nice, because you don’t have yet another screen staring back at you every night.

DreamStation 2 Integrated Humidifier System

This is another big advancement on the DreamStation 2. The integration of the Humidifier system is one of the biggest reasons for the smaller size. Because Philips made the humidifier part of the CPAP, the size and complications have been greatly reduced. What is really cool about the humidification portion of the the DreamStation 2 is the new 15mm heated tubing that is available. This new heated tubing is by far the thinnest and lightest heated tubing available. Ensuring not only that you will maintain perfect moisture without the rainout, but much less hose-drag as you move in bed.

RampPlus Ramp Feature

This feature on the DreamStation 2 was a little surprising to us. You can now adjust your starting ramp pressure up on your own. A high as 10cm in fact. Of course this will only last throughout the ramp portion of the therapy, but for those thinking about upgrading from an old-school fixed pressure CPAP to an Auto, you will be glad. One issue that we encounter from time to time is when an existing fixed pressure CPAP user upgrades to an Auto-CPAP we get the “there’s not enough pressure” or “not enough air” response. This is usually because the Auto CPAP is going through a learning process and it starting out the pressure lower than the user is accustomed to. That won’t be an issue on the new DreamStation 2. You are now the captain of your own starting pressure.

DreamStation 2’s Simple Connectivity

The DreamStation 2 has everything built in to one device. In the previous model you had the options of cell modem, wifi, or bluetooth connectivity. It has simplified this to just one model featuring cell modem and bluetooth connection. This ensures that you have the communication that you need back to your provider, physician, or employer. Whether you want to use the DreamMapper app or not, the data will flow seamlessly.

DreamStation 2 CPAP in a nutshell

The DreamStation 2 is an awesome CPAP. It is much smaller and lighter than it’s predecessor, as well as the competing home CPAP models. It has all the amazing comfort and performance features that you expect, plus some great new additions to make life easier and more comfortable. With the completely new design and layout your nightstand will have way more curb-appeal as well as much more open space. The DreamStation 2 will be a welcome upgrade to the CPAP world.

Ready to buy the DreamStation CPAP? (click here)

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How to Repair your CPAP

  • By Clay Rollyson
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CPAP Repair

Figuring out how, when, and where to complete a CPAP repair are some very common issues that we run in to here at CPAPmyway. Not to mention the question of, “Is my CPAP even worth repairing?”. In this blog we are going to detail troubleshooting common CPAP issues, average CPAP repair Costs, where to get your CPAP repaired and how long CPAP repairs take. Let’s dive in.

Is my CPAP Really Broken?

That is a great question and is probably the most important. Believe it or not we are able to troubleshoot a vast majority of CPAP Issues. If you aren’t hearing an alarm or seeing an error message, then it is best to run through a few things first. Below are some quick trouble-shooting techniques to check out before you decide to proceed with the CPAP repair process.

  1. Hearing a popping or crackling noise in your CPAP?

    This is one of the issues that we hear the most. In 90% of the cases this is due to water in the CPAP tubing. The water may be so minimal that you don’t even see it. So, take the time to dry the CPAP tube out thoroughly before you write this off. The best way to dry out the tubing is to remove it entirely and drape it over a door for a few hours. You can also empty the water chamber in your CPAP and run it dry for an hour or so to help (this is as long as you do not have features on the CPAP to shut down on disconnect).

  2. Feeling like there isn’t as much pressure as there was before on your CPAP?

    This is also a very common concern for CPAP users, and it almost always boils down to one issue… the filter. If you are not changing out your disposable CPAP filter monthly or washing your reusable CPAP filter monthly, then you need to start immediately. If your CPAP motor cannot pull enough air, then it can’t push enough air. Take a look at the filter. It can also be related to a worn blower motor or board issue.

  3. My CPAP motor sounds like it is groaning or making a funny noise

    Once again this is almost always due to a lack of maintenance on the CPAP Machine. Usually due to a clogged filter that hasn’t been changed or washed. Please check the filter first. If that isn’t the issue, then there may be more going on and might require a CPAP repair.

  4. My CPAP machine is making a hissing noise or is leaking air

    Leaking air noises are almost always fixable in the home. We recommend starting at the mask seal and working your way back all the way to the machine. Carefully disconnect and reconnect each segment starting with the CPAP Mask Cushion to the frame, then to the CPAP tube connection to the mask, then the CPAP Tube connection to the CPAP Machine, then finally the humidifier chamber and connection. Chances are one of these junctions have come loose. It may also be due to a bad mask seal. Replacing the mask seal is always a good bet in this scenario. a $25 fix is way better than 2 weeks without your CPAP only to hear that, “nothing is wrong with your CPAP”. Additionally, make sure to pay extra attention to the water chamber and humidifier area. There are usually a few seals there that can tear or become defective. Those seals are usually replaceable for minimal cost.

What do CPAP Repairs Cost?

CPAP Repair can range in cost dramatically. Especially between repair facilities. Luckily there are some options that provide pretty steady pricing levels that we can give you here. The price levels will completely depend on what is actually wrong with the CPAP Machine and what needs to be repaired. Below we have the 4 different “typical” repair cost levels.

  1. Cosmetic or surface level CPAP Repair

    These issues are typically due to cracks on the CPAP somewhere or a bad seal on the CPAP somewhere. The typical cost of this type of CPAP repair is about $130, and is pretty quick to turn around.

  2. One major component repair on the CPAP

    There are two major components on the CPAP machine. The Blower/Motor and the Circuit Board. If one of these components is in need of repair on your CPAP, then you are looking at around $275-$375 for repair of that part.

  3. Both major components need to be repaired on your CPAP

    If both the blower/motor and the circuit board need to be repaired, then you are looking at around $475 to repair that CPAP. In this case you may want to consider replacement of the CPAP. For not much more money you can get a newer CPAP that is under warranty. We have a simple CPAP Prescription Renewal Process to make this really simple for you. Click here to learn more. 

  4. Bipap repair or high-end repair

    If you are on a Bipap, Bipap St, or Bipap ASV then repair costs are a bit higher as well. We see most of these repair costs around the $475 mark as well. In this case the cost of replacement is pretty high, so it is definitely worth looking into the repair.

How to get a CPAP repair estimate?

It is actually pretty easy to get an estimate to repair your CPAP Machine. In many cases it is actually free to get a CPAP repair estimate including free shipping to the CPAP repair facility. To make things easy on you we have partnered with a great CPAP repair company. They are a contracted repair facility for almost all major manufactures. That means that if your unit is still under warranty then they can bill the CPAP repair cost to the Manufacturer instead of you. Additionally, this gives you peace of mind that there are no corners being cut on your CPAP repair. To arrange a CPAP repair estimate use one of the following methods to contact them.

  1. Phone- (888) 551-5267. Be sure to let them know that CPAPmyway sent you for your CPAP repair estimate.

  2. Email- info@altraservice.com

  3. Online- Click here to fill out your quick repair form

How long does a CPAP repair take?

CPAP repair time can range significantly at times but is usually pretty steady. On average we see about a 1 week turnaround on the CPAP. Keep in mind that this does not include shipping times. So overall it will be about 2 weeks give or take that you need to plan on being without the CPAP. Of course there are things that can slow down the repair. The things that can slow down repair time on the CPAP are:
  • Your response time- If you don’t respond then nothing can happen. Be sure to watch out for your repair estimate and respond in a timely manner.
  • Backorder issues- There are times where the manufacturers get behind. When this happens it can take quite some time to get the parts to repair you CPAP Machine. It can range in weeks to even a month or longer in these cases.
  • Backups at the CPAP repair facility- There are also times when the repair facility is just behind. This usually doesn’t add on any more than a week or so to the timeline for repair.

Is your CPAP worth repairing?

CPAP repair is only something that should be done when you have considered all the options. Since the shipping to the repair facility and the CPAP repair estimate is free it is worth considering for sure. This is something that only you can answer and there are a few things to take into consideration.
  • Cost of CPAP repair- If it is going to cost you about as much to repair the CPAP as it would to just buy a new CPAP, then it is probably not worth repairing. Unless you want to get the CPAP repaired so that you have a backup for that new one. Click here to checkout prices on a new CPAP Machine for comparison.
  • Age of the Broken CPAP- If you CPAP machine is over 5 years old, then it is probably not worth repairing. Generally, CPAP machines will last 5 years, but at that point you will be asking for more issues in the not to distant future. So it is usually better to replace the CPAP machine. Additionally, parts pieces, and download functionalities are discontinued as they phase out older models.
  • Tech features- Your old CPAP probably does not have the latest and greatest features available to the newest CPAP. Most of the time the newer CPAP machines have great app for tracking your Sleep Results and are much smaller. So, an upgrade may add a lot more value to be considered.

How to get a new CPAP Machine

Buying a new CPAP instead of repairing the old one might be your best bet. In those cases we have some great CPAP options (click here) as well as a really easy CPAP Prescription renewal service (click here) to help as well. You can simply add your new CPAP Machine and the Prescription renewal service to your cart and checkout online. We will get your updated Prescription done and your new CPAP machine shipped in 1 business day. If you have a current CPAP prescription or want your doctor to send one over that is great as well. Simply email your CPAP prescription to cs@cpapmyway.com or have it faxed to 888-603-7379. Then proceed with your new CPAP machine purchase.
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Dry Mouth on CPAP? What’s going on and how to fix it.

  • By Clay Rollyson
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Dry Mouth on CPAP?

Let’s talk about how to fix it and why it happens. 

Dry mouth on CPAP is a very common occurrence. It can happen for a few reasons and most of them are easily resolved with some minor changes. Dry mouth while using CPAP might not be just a comfort issue for you. It can be a sign of issues with your therapy and can lead to larger issues if it isn’t corrected.

Why is my Mouth Dry on CPAP?

Here at CPAPmyway we get this question quite a bit. The number one question that we ask back is, “are you on a Nasal or Nasal Pillow CPAP mask?”. This is because more than likely your mouth is dropping open at night while you are using your CPAP. Causing the CPAP pressure to leak out of your mouth. This can affect your therapy pressure and performance of the CPAP as well as your comfort on CPAP. If you are not on a Nasal or Nasal Pillow CPAP mask, then it is probably due to setting issues. Such as Humidity setting, tube temperature or CPAP settings. Most of the time those are easily resolved as well. Let’s look at the specific causes and specific resolutions below.

Causes of Dry Mouth on CPAP

  • Mouth Leak on Nasal CPAP Mask– As the air is entering your nasal passage and blowing back out of your mouth it can cause significant dryness.
  • Humidifier Setting is too low– Adjusting your humidifier setting is really simple and usually very easy to find in your Patient Menu on the CPAP. Careful not to add to much humidity and cause rainout or water in the CPAP tube.
  • Tube Temperature settings need to be adjusted– As you adjust up humidifier settings the tube temperature can be critical.
  • CPAP Settings are not correct– Hopefully you haven’t accidentally adjusted any Clinical Settings, but it may be worth considering.
  • Alternate issues– IE: Medication, or predisposition to dry mouth

How to Resolve Dry Mouth on CPAP

Now that we have discussed potential causes of Dry Mouth on CPAP, let’s go over some resolutions.

1) Correcting Mouth Leak

Mouth Leak is the single most common cause of Dry Mouth on CPAP. It can be resolved in a number of ways. The first step might be to try a Chinstrap or Mouth Strip. The chinstrap is designed to help keep your jaw up and tight so that your mouth stays closed. Click here to check out different options.  The Mouth Strips are Band-Aid like seal specially designed to work on your mouth. They will keep it sealed all night. Our favorite currently is the Hush Mouth Strips click (here to view).  If neither of those options correct the dry mouth or you just don’t like those options. Then the best resolution is a full face mask. This will allow you to breathe the humidified air through your nose or your mouth. There are a variety of Full Face CPAP Masks available and many are far more minimal and comfortable than you might imagine. Click here to check out our Full Face CPAP Mask Options. 

2) Correcting Humidity Settings

Maybe you are already on a Full Face CPAP Mask or doing just fine on the Nasal CPAP Mask without mouth leak. If this is you and you are still experiencing Dry Mouth on your CPAP, then we should try some Humidity Setting changes. Almost all modern CPAP machines come with integrated Heated Humidifiers. This allows you to add more humidity to the air you are breathing to reduce dryness. In all of these models you can go into your Patient Settings Menu and access the Humidity control. If you are looking for more humidity to resolve the dryness, then you will turn it up. Make sure that you only make slight adjustments so that you don’t overdo it. If you have adjusted your humidity as high as it can go or you are experiencing excess condensation (rainout) in your CPAP tubing from turning the humidity setting too high, then we need to look into a Heated Tube for your CPAP machine. Most modern CPAP machines have the ability to add in a heated CPAP tube to control the temperature and humidity throughout the length of the tube. This will allow you to add a lot of humidity to the air you are breathing without the excess condensation (rainout) in the tubing. Click here to check out Heated CPAP Tubes. The Heated tubes can be adjusted up as well to increase the ability to add more moisture to the air.

3) Incorrect CPAP Settings causing Dry Mouth

In some cases, if you have not seen a doctor in a while, or you obtained a CPAP Machine from a “non-traditional” source, you may have the wrong settings in the CPAP. In that case you will have to make an appointment with your Local Sleep Specialist to determine what the proper settings should be.

4) You already experience mouth dryness from medication or predisposition.

In these cases, you will always have to consult with your personal doctor. However, you can add a room humidifier to your night stand and make sure to have a glass of water bedside to help battle the Dry Mouth. As always, we appreciate your feedback. Feel free to reach out to us with questions or concerns that you feel we might can address. Thanks for checking in!! CPAPmyway
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Travel CPAPs

  • By Clay Rollyson
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Considering a Travel CPAP?

    Travel CPAPs can be a great tool for those of you that are on the road, do some camping, or maybe just want to conserve some of that “nightstand real estate”. The big question is, which one is best for you. To answer that question you really have to ask your self a few other questions:
  • What is my Budget?
    • Prices range considerably for travel CPAPs. For instance the Transcend Mini CPAP starts at $449 while the AirMini starts at $849. You want all the bells and whistles, but you also don’t want to break the bank if you don’t have to. Deciding whether Bluetooth, apps, and accessories are worth the extra money is an important decision up front.
  • Where do I plan on using my travel CPAP?
    • If you plan on using your travel CPAP off-the-grid or on onboard a plane, you need to consider models that have available batteries. Most of them do, but not all. If you plan on using it as a primary unit, you should consider whether or not you want your doctor to be able to download your data. Some units require specific software to provide clinical reports. If you plan on traveling overseas you will need to have adapters which are included in some models. Overall a clear understanding of how and where you will be using the Travel Unit will help our Customer Service team point you in the right direction.
  • Will my Prescription work for a Travel CPAP?
    • BiPAP, CPAP, Autopap, and the list goes on. Travel CPAPs are currently only geared to work for patients using CPAP or Auto CPAP. That is important because if you are using a BiPAP, ASV, or ST, you should consult with your sleep Dr to see if travel CPAP is an option for you. It may not be.
  Overall knowing why you want a Travel CPAP is the most important. Understanding your Travel CPAP goals will make the selection much easier. As always, keep in mind that at CPAPmyway we are happy to discuss all of these options with you by phone, email or chat anytime you’d like. Also feel free to look over the Different Models we offer in our Travel CPAP Section.   Sleep Well!!
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