CPAP machines are often recommended to be placed lower than your bed or, more specifically, the height of your head on
the pillow to prevent condensation, or “rainout,” from forming in the tubing. If the machine is positioned higher than your
head, moisture from the humidifier can collect and drip back toward the mask, causing discomfort.
Besides machine position, other factors like room temperature, humidity settings, and the type of tubing (heated vs. nonheated) can also influence rainout
If the mask is uncomfortable or leaks, ensure proper fit, or use a chin strap to keep the jaw closed.
Utilize the built-in heated humidifier and heated tubing to add moisture to the air.
Use CPAP-specific moisturizers or mask liners to prevent sores or pressure marks.
Use CPAP-specific moisturizers or mask liners to prevent sores or pressure marks.
If the pressure feels too high, use the “ramp” feature
Check if the air filter is dirty or blocked.
Practice wearing the mask while awake (e.g., watching TV) to get used to