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Parkway SleepHealth Centers

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If you’ve recently completed a sleep study—either at home or in a lab—and were diagnosed with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA), your provider may have recommended a CPAP machine as part of your treatment plan. That leads many people to the next big question:

“How much does a CPAP machine cost?”

Like other steps in your sleep care journey, the cost of CPAP therapy can vary depending on your insurance, whether you’re paying out of pocket, and the type of equipment that’s right for you. And while the initial investment can seem overwhelming, understanding what’s involved can help you feel more confident, more in control—and ultimately more successful with treatment.

At Parkway Sleep, we believe in being fully transparent about the cost of care. So let’s walk through what CPAP therapy really entails: how much it costs, what’s included, what needs regular replacement, and what you can expect as a new user.

What is a CPAP Machine?

CPAP stands for Continuous Positive Airway Pressure. It’s the most common and effective treatment for obstructive sleep apnea—a condition where your airway repeatedly collapses or becomes blocked during sleep, causing breathing pauses, oxygen drops, and frequent awakenings (whether you realize it or not).

A CPAP machine works by delivering a gentle stream of air through a mask to keep your airway open throughout the night. The result? Better sleep, more energy, improved focus, and better long-term health.

A standard CPAP setup at Parkway includes:

  • The machine itself (the motor and humidifier)

  • Tubing to connect the machine to the mask

  • A mask (nasal, full face, or nasal pillows)

  • A filter (to clean incoming air)

  • Optional heated tubing or travel accessories

So… How Much Does a CPAP Machine Cost?

The cost of a CPAP machine varies based on several factors, but here are some general estimates:

âś… With Insurance

If you’re using insurance, the CPAP machine and supplies are often covered under your durable medical equipment (DME) benefits. However, coverage can still vary depending on:

  • Whether the supplier is in-network

  • If you’ve met your deductible

  • Your co-insurance or co-pay obligations

  • The DME provider you choose (be sure to ask for cost information)

At Parkway Sleep, we work directly with your insurance to verify your benefits and help you understand what your out-of-pocket cost will be before you receive your machine.

For many patients at Parkway, the out-of-pocket cost ranges from $0 to $2300, depending on where you are in your deductible and what percentage your insurance covers. Some insurances even cover machines or supplies at 100%, regardless of whether your deductible has been met.

âś… Self-Pay Pricing

If you’re uninsured, expect to spend:

  • $800 to $1,200 for a high-quality CPAP machine

  • $100–$200 for a mask

  • $30–$100 for tubing, filters, and humidifier chambers

At Parkway Sleep, we offer competitive self-pay bundles that include everything you need to get started—including setup and support from our experienced team.

What About CPAP Rental or Compliance Programs?

Most insurance companies require a compliance period—usually the first 90 days—before they will pay for the machine in full (subject to your plan’s specific benefit breakdown). During this time, they monitor your usage to ensure you’re using the machine consistently (typically a minimum of 4 hours per night, at least 70% of the time).

If you meet the requirements, your insurance continues coverage, subject to your plan’s benefits. If not, you may be responsible for the full cost of the machine. Parkway Sleep helps walk you through this process to make sure you understand how your coverage works and what’s required of you.

Important note: Some durable medical equipment (DME) providers will only provide you with a cost estimate for the first one to three months. During your cost research, be sure to ask for the full estimated cost of the machine, or you could end up with a surprise bill later on. 

 

What Does It Take to Use a CPAP Machine?

Getting the machine is just the beginning. CPAP therapy is highly effective, but success depends on being consistent and setting yourself up for comfort. Here’s what that means in practical terms:

1. Wearing the Mask Every Night

It can take a few nights—or even a few weeks—to get used to wearing a CPAP mask. You may need to try different styles to find one that fits comfortably and doesn’t leak. The good news is that once your body adjusts, you’ll likely notice a huge difference in your sleep quality and energy levels.

2. Keeping Equipment Clean

CPAP equipment needs regular cleaning to prevent mold, bacteria, and allergens. This includes:

  • Washing the mask and tubing weekly (or more frequently if you’re prone to allergies)

  • Changing the water in the humidifier daily

  • Using distilled water to prevent mineral buildup

3. Replacing Supplies Regularly

Over time, CPAP supplies wear out or become less effective. For best performance and hygiene, most insurance plans recommend the following replacement schedule:

  • Mask cushion/pillows: Every 2 weeks

  • Full mask: Every 3 months

  • Tubing: Every 3 months

  • Filters: Monthly

  • Headgear: Every 6 months

  • Humidifier chamber: Every 6 months

At Parkway Sleep, we help you stay on schedule with automated supply reorders or reminders—so your equipment stays clean, comfortable, and effective.

What If I Struggle With CPAP?

You’re not alone. Many patients face challenges in the first few weeks—but support makes a huge difference. That’s why Parkway Sleep offers:

  • Ongoing follow-up from our team

  • Mask refits or style changes

  • Humidifier adjustments to reduce dryness

  • Pressure adjustments if the airflow feels uncomfortable

  • Alternatives, like BiPAP or oral appliance therapy, if needed

Our job isn’t just to hand you a machine—it’s to make sure it works for you.

Why CPAP Therapy Is Worth It

We get it—sleep studies, consultations, and CPAP therapy can add up. But untreated sleep apnea carries its own cost: poor sleep, increased risk of heart disease, stroke, high blood pressure, weight gain, and even memory issues. CPAP isn’t just about snoring less—it’s about living longer, feeling better, and showing up fully in your life.

Why Buy Your CPAP Machine from Parkway Instead of Online?

You may find CPAP machines for sale online at what appears to be a lower price—but there’s a lot more to successful CPAP therapy than just the machine itself.

You also may find that when you look up pricing from online retailers, the cost of the supplies you need are not included in the listed price. That means you’re actually comparing apples to oranges. Be sure that when you are looking online, you are also pricing the required supplies–masks, tubing, filters and headgear and probably not included in that listed machine cost!

At Parkway Sleep, when you get your CPAP machine and supplies through us, you’re not just buying equipment—you’re gaining access to a team that’s committed to your success. Here’s why that matters:

âś… Personalized Setup & Training

When you receive your machine from Parkway, we walk you through how to use it step-by-step—including how to put on your mask correctly, how to fill and clean your humidifier chamber, and how to navigate the machine’s settings. That kind of guidance is rarely offered by online retailers. We also set the machine to your prescribed pressure for you, so you don’t have to guess whether you’re getting the therapy you need.

âś… Ongoing Support and Adjustments

If you have trouble tolerating the pressure, experience leaks, or feel discomfort with the mask, we’re just a phone call or visit away. Our team will work with you to make sure your therapy is comfortable and effective. Online sellers typically leave that part to you.

âś… Insurance Coordination

We handle insurance verification, authorizations, billing, and documentation so you don’t have to stress over codes and claims. If you buy online, you’re usually paying upfront out-of-pocket, and it may not count toward your deductible or be reimbursed.

âś… Easy Supply Replacements

Parkway helps you stay on track with supply replacements—whether you’re insured or paying out of pocket—so your equipment continues to work well. With online orders, it’s easy to forget or miss essential replacements, which can reduce the effectiveness (and hygiene) of your therapy.

âś… Local Accountability & Expertise

We’re part of your community. You can call us, talk to a real person, or come in person for help. And our team knows sleep—we’re not just selling machines, we’re delivering long-term care from board-certified providers and trained specialists.

 

What to Expect from Parkway Sleep

At Parkway Sleep, we walk with you every step of the way—from your initial consultation, to diagnostic testing, to getting and using your CPAP machine. You’ll always know what’s next, how much it will cost, and how to get help when you need it.

We’ve served North Carolina for over 20 years with a commitment to affordable, compassionate sleep care, both in-office and through telehealth.

Ready to Get Started?

If you’ve recently been diagnosed with sleep apnea—or are just beginning to explore what’s behind your sleep issues—we’re here for you.

📞 Call us today at 919-462-8081
📍 Visit us in person or schedule a virtual consultation HERE

____________________________________________________________________________

Parkway SleepHealth Centers
Proudly serving North Carolina for over 20 years.
Better sleep starts here.


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Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) therapy is a lifesaver for millions of people suffering from sleep apnea. CPAP machines work by delivering a constant flow of air through a mask, keeping the airway open and ensuring uninterrupted breathing during sleep. However, to ensure the effectiveness and comfort of CPAP therapy, regular replacement of CPAP supplies is crucial. In this guide, we’ll explore why replacing CPAP supplies is essential and discuss the different components that require replacement over time.

Why Do I Need to Replace My CPAP Supplies?

Like any other medical equipment, CPAP machines and their associated supplies undergo wear and tear with regular use. Over time, components such as masks, tubing, filters, and humidifier chambers can accumulate dirt, bacteria, and allergens, compromising their functionality and hygiene. Additionally, the materials used in CPAP supplies may degrade over time, leading to discomfort or reduced effectiveness of therapy.

Regularly replacing CPAP supplies helps maintain optimal therapy outcomes and ensures the user’s comfort and safety. Here are some key reasons why CPAP replacement is necessary:

  • 1. Hygiene: CPAP supplies come into direct contact with the user’s airway and respiratory system. Regular replacement helps prevent the buildup of bacteria, mold, and other contaminants, reducing the risk of respiratory infections and allergies.
  • 2. Effectiveness: Worn-out CPAP supplies may not provide an adequate seal or deliver the prescribed air pressure effectively, compromising the therapy’s effectiveness in treating sleep apnea.
  • 3. Comfort: Over time, mask cushions, headgear, and tubing may lose their shape or become less flexible, causing discomfort or air leaks during sleep, which can disrupt therapy and lead to poor sleep quality.
  • 4. Compliance: Regularly replacing CPAP supplies can contribute to better compliance with therapy, as users are more likely to adhere to treatment when their equipment is comfortable, effective, and well-maintained.

Replacing Your CPAP Machine

You should  replace your PAP machine, whether it’s a CPAP, APAP, or BiPAP, every five years. This ensures optimal performance and allows you to access the latest therapy options. PAP technology has evolved significantly in recent years and continues to advance. Upgrading to newer models with enhanced comfort features can greatly improve your treatment adherence. Always be sure to get a new CPAP machine when your insurance allows.

Replacing Your CPAP Mask

CPAP masks, including nasal masks, nasal pillow masks, and full-face masks, should be replaced every three to six months, or as recommended by the manufacturer. Over time, mask cushions may lose their shape, leading to air leaks and discomfort. Additionally, straps and headgear may become stretched or worn out, affecting the mask’s stability and seal.

Regularly inspect your mask for signs of wear and tear, and replace it promptly if you notice cracks, tears, or deterioration of materials.

Replacing Your Mask Cushions and Headgear

Mask cushions and headgear should be replaced every three to six months, or sooner if they show signs of wear or if the mask seal becomes ineffective. Properly fitting cushions and headgear are essential for maintaining a secure and comfortable seal throughout the night.

Replacing CPAP Tubing

CPAP tubing should be replaced every three to six months to prevent the accumulation of dust, allergens, and bacteria. Inspect the tubing regularly for any signs of damage, such as cracks, holes, or discoloration, and replace it if necessary.

Replacing Humidifier Water Chambers

Humidifier water chambers should be cleaned daily and replaced every six months or as recommended by the manufacturer. Regular replacement helps prevent the buildup of mineral deposits and bacteria, ensuring optimal humidification of the air delivered by the CPAP machine.

Replacing CPAP Filters

CPAP filters, including disposable and non-disposable filters, should be replaced regularly to maintain air quality and prevent the inhalation of dust, pollen, and other airborne particles. Disposable filters should be replaced every one to three months, while non-disposable filters can be cleaned and reused according to the manufacturer’s instructions.

Cleaning Your CPAP Supplies

In addition to regular replacement, proper cleaning and maintenance of CPAP supplies are essential for ensuring hygiene and prolonging their lifespan. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions for cleaning your CPAP machine, mask, tubing, and humidifier components using mild soap and water or recommended cleaning solutions.

How Parkway Sleep Can Help

At Parkway Sleep, you’ll receive automatic notifications when your insurance company covers new CPAP supplies. Our dedicated CPAP team will reach out to confirm your upcoming shipment, and we’ll deliver it directly to your doorstep hassle-free! Click the link below to call us and schedule your next supply order.

Parkway Sleep Center

Are you experiencing sleep problems? Parkway Sleep Center can help. After a thorough evaluation, we will develop a treatment plan that may include a CPAP machine. Contact us today at 919-462-8081 and schedule an appointment.


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Whether flying or road-tripping, bringing your CPAP machine can feel less like a vacation and more like a burden. Leaving it behind might seem more manageable, but that could ruin your trip. One night without your machine can quickly bring back those unwanted symptoms.

Traveling and CPAP Machines

Go Portable

One travel fix is a portable CPAP machine. Traditional machines tend to be bulky, but you can travel with the on-the-go version. Instead of packing your big device and all its accessories, you can opt for the mini one designed for travel. Avoid loss or damage by never checking your CPAP machine. A smaller portable machine is easier to carry on the plane.

Power Source

Another vital thing to remember while traveling is having sufficient power sources. Depending on your destination, the power supply might be incompatible. Research what style of outlets are used at your destination, and always bring an extra battery pack. Having a DC converter can broaden your power supply options.

Packing Prep

When packing your CPAP machine, ensure the equipment is dry. Eliminating moisture not only keeps mechanical parts of the machine in good working order, but it also helps to avoid bacteria. Pack extra supplies, even if you’re only leaving briefly. It’s better to be prepared for the unexpected.

Take Documents

Always pack your documents because you never know when you’ll need them. While most models of the CPAP machines are allowed on airplanes, verify before boarding. Also, be aware that TSA checkpoints may disassemble your machine to conduct thorough searches. While this may be inconvenient, we don’t recommend checking your CPAP machine in with your luggage, as it may end up damaged or misplaced.

Water Supply

Whether heading to a luxury resort or a campground, always pack bottled water. It’s essential only to use distilled water in your machine since tap water and spring water contain minerals that, over time, can clog. CPAP wipes can be purchased for cleaning, so you don’t have to waste your bottled water. Alternatively, you could opt for the portable machine with waterless humidification to avoid lugging water bottles.
Following a few simple steps will allow you to enjoy your vacation and still get restful sleep.

Parkway Sleep Center

Are you experiencing sleep problems? Parkway Sleep Center can help. After a thorough evaluation, we will develop a treatment plan that may include a CPAP machine. Contact us today at 919-439-3463 and schedule an appointment.


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Sleep apnea is a common sleep disorder affecting millions worldwide. Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) therapy is often prescribed to manage sleep apnea and ensure restful sleep. However, individuals with nasal congestion may find it challenging to use a CPAP machine effectively. This article will provide helpful tips for using a CPAP for sleep apnea when dealing with nasal congestion, allowing individuals to sleep comfortably through the night.

Tips to Sleep Comfortably Through the Night

Keep Nasal Passages Clear: Clearing nasal congestion is crucial before using a CPAP machine. Here are a few methods to alleviate congestion:

  • Saline Nasal Rinse: Use a saline nasal rinse or irrigation kit to flush out excess mucus and relieve nasal congestion. This rinse can be done before bedtime to ensure clear nasal passages.
  • Nasal Decongestants: Over-the-counter nasal decongestant sprays or drops can temporarily relieve nasal congestion. However, following the instructions and avoiding prolonged use is vital to prevent rebound congestion.
  • Steam Inhalation: Inhaling steam from a bowl of hot water or taking a warm shower before bedtime can help moisten and open the nasal passages, reducing congestion.

Opt for a Full-Face Mask: Individuals with nasal congestion may find using a full-face mask more comfortable than a nasal mask. A full-face mask covers the nose and mouth, allowing the individual to breathe through either or both. This ensures effective therapy even if nasal congestion limits breathing through the nose.

Adjust CPAP Pressure: Consult with a sleep specialist or respiratory therapist to adjust the CPAP machine pressure settings if you are experiencing nasal congestion. Lowering the pressure may help alleviate discomfort caused by congestion while still providing effective therapy.

Use a Heated Humidifier: A CPAP machine with a heated humidifier can benefit individuals with nasal congestion. The warm, moist air generated by the humidifier helps to soothe and moisturize the nasal passages, reducing congestion and dryness. Ensure the humidifier is adequately cleaned and filled with distilled water per the manufacturer’s instructions.

Nasal Dilators or Strips: Nasal dilators or nasal strips can help improve nasal airflow by opening the nasal passages. These devices are placed externally and can be particularly useful for individuals with structural nasal abnormalities or chronic nasal congestion. They can be combined with a CPAP machine to enhance comfort and optimize therapy.

Regular CPAP Maintenance: Ensure proper maintenance of your CPAP machine and equipment to minimize the risk of worsening nasal congestion. Clean the mask, tubing, and humidifier according to the manufacturer’s guidelines. Regularly replace filters, cushions, and other disposable components as recommended.

Nasal congestion can pose challenges when using a CPAP for sleep apnea therapy. However, with the proper techniques and adjustments, individuals can sleep comfortably through the night and reap the benefits of CPAP therapy. Clearing nasal passages, using a full-face mask, adjusting CPAP pressure, utilizing a heated humidifier, trying nasal dilators or strips, and maintaining the CPAP equipment are all effective strategies to alleviate discomfort and optimize therapy. It is essential to consult with a healthcare professional for personalized advice and guidance in managing nasal congestion while using a CPAP machine.

Parkway Sleep Center

Are you experiencing sleep problems? Parkway Sleep Center can help. After a thorough evaluation, we can recommend a treatment plan, including CPAP for sleep apnea. Our expert team will assist with selecting a CPAP machine and mask that suits you and answer any of your questions on its use and maintenance. Contact us today at 919-439-3463 and schedule an appointment.


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Sleep apnea is an unfortunate and potentially serious ailment that causes one’s breath to be unsteady while asleep. Sleep apnea prevents a person from getting restful, refreshing, restorative sleep due to constant breathing disruptions throughout the night. This article discusses sleep apnea, how it affects the body, and how using a CPAP machine for sleep apnea can help.

What Causes Sleep Apnea?

There are two different kinds of sleep apnea: obstructive sleep apnea and central sleep apnea.

Central sleep apnea occurs when the brain does not send the correct signals to maintain breathing while sleeping. Breathing stops. When this happens, the body alerts the brain to wake up. Once awake, the brain kicks in and picks up the regular breathing pattern, but this action causes an interruption in the sleep cycle. When this happens multiple times throughout the night, it can be difficult to fall into the deep restorative sleep that the body needs.

Obstructive sleep apnea occurs when something obstructs the airway during sleep. Blockage can result from obesity, large tonsils, or hormone fluctuations. Once again, breathing stops. This time when awakened, changing body position shifts the obstruction, and breathing is restored.

One thing that both sleep apnea conditions have in common is the pauses in breathing. The health effects of this condition are different for everyone.

The Effects of Sleep Apnea

Aside from leaving a person tired from a lack of sleep, this condition can cause many other issues, especially if untreated. The lack of deep sleep makes it difficult to find the energy to carry out everyday tasks, including driving, grocery shopping, or walking the dog. Along with fatigue comes brain fog and confusion, which can increase as the mind and body tire.

Another side effect of sleeplessness is depression. Depression often manifests in a lack of desire to be fun or intimate. This condition can worsen the more prolonged sleep apnea goes untreated.

Lack of reparative sleep also weakens the immune system, causing problems with blood pressure, cholesterol, or even heart disease. Fatty liver disease and heightened liver enzymes are also side effects of sleep apnea when left untreated.

The lack of oxygen the body takes in while resting can result in low blood oxygen levels, which can cause dizziness, headaches, shortness of breath, and even chest pains. In addition, sleep apnea can increase the severity of preexisting respiratory problems like asthma.

Parkway Sleep Centers

If you have trouble getting a restful sleep, contact Parkway Sleep Center. After a thorough examination and testing, we can develop a treatment plan, including using a CPAP machine for sleep apnea. Contact us today at 919-439-3463 and get on the path to having a good night’s sleep.


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If you’ve been diagnosed with sleep apnea and have been advised to use a CPAP machine, choosing a machine and a mask can get overwhelming. There are many choices, and finding the right one is crucial for getting a good night’s sleep. This article will explore one style of mask: the nasal pillow.

Advantages of Using Nasal Pillow CPAP Machines

There are three types of CPAP nasal masks in the market: the full-face mask, the nasal mask, and the nasal pillow mask.

What is a Nasal Pillow Mask?

Nasal pillow CPAP masks have plastic inserts that look like earphone buds. These slip directly into the nostrils. The small cushions fit at the end of the nose. Prescribed pressure keeps the airways open. The nasal pillow mask is the least intrusive of the different mask styles and helps with some specific problems experienced by CPAP users: air leaks and claustrophobia.

No Claustrophobic Feeling

Nasal pillow masks provide ample open area on your face compared to the other two mask styles. It has a minimal design, and the mask and placement straps cover very little of the face. This design helps anyone claustrophobic.

Clear Field of Vision

Compared to the other masks, a nasal pillow mask has a more significant field of vision, meaning one will have no trouble reading or watching movies while wearing the mask.

Great for Active Sleepers

For those who move frequently while sleeping, nasal pillow masks stay in place the entire time and have less possibility of air leaks. It doesn’t matter the position; the mask stays in place.

Problems Associated with Using Nasal Pillows

Nasal pillow CPAP machines are not for everyone. Some people find them uncomfortable. They might tickle or irritate the nostrils. If they don’t fit perfectly, they might cause sores within the nose. Nasal pillows need to be correctly sized to minimize these issues. If they’re too large, they might stretch the nostrils uncomfortably. If they are too small, air might leak out around them, reducing the effectiveness of the treatment. In some cases, individuals with sensitive skin can develop a reaction to the plastic.

These are uncommon complications, and proper fittings can address most of them. Most people find that nasal pillow CPAP machines are a better option for CPAP administration to treat sleep apnea.

Parkway Sleep Center

Are you new to using a CPAP and having trouble adjusting to it? Parkway Sleep Center can help. Proper fitting and the type of mask can make a huge difference. Contact us today at 919-439-3463 and schedule an appointment. Soon you’ll be sleeping soundly through the night.


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Sleeping apnea is a severe medical condition characterized by intermittent, irregular breathing, which involves the cessation and continuation of breathing during sleep. It is common in people who snore loudly during sleep and requires medical intervention. However, it can be managed effectively using a CPAP machine for sleep apnea. These machines use various masks designed to customize the user’s comfort level. The article discusses the four best CPAP masks for women to help manage sleep apnea.

ResMed Airfit P30i Nasal Pillow

This mask’s QuietAir vent technology offers a quiet dispersion of exhaled hair for a good night’s sleep for light sleepers. The top-of-head tube design allows for sleeping in any position and movement during the night. This mask is ideal for nose breathers since it doesn’t cover the mouth. In addition, this mask has an open field of vision that allows for watching television or reading books unobstructed. In addition, this feature is beneficial for patients with claustrophobia.

ResMed P10 CPAP Mask

This CPAP mask has less obstructive properties compared to many other CPAP masks. It also comes in various sizes that fit different sizes of women. Its cushion is kept in place during use and thus does not cause irritation. The minimalist design (nose cover only) is suitable for those with claustrophobia, glasses, or sensitive skin.

ResMed Airfit N20

For a comfortable sleeping experience, this is the facemask to use. The silicone cushions used in this mask are pliable and can adapt to different face shapes and sizes. The flexible tubing allows active sleepers to move without hindrance throughout the night. This mask uses a minimum of facial contact points, avoiding creating marks on the face. The headgear for this mask is lightweight and soft, allowing for increased sleeping comfort.

ResMed Airfit F20

The ResMed F20 is a compact full-face mask. Full-face masks are recommended for mouth breathers or those with allergies or frequent stuffy noses. This mask can fit various facial shapes and sizes by selecting the proper size of the interchangeable cushion. In addition, the silicone cushion maintains an adequate seal even when using high therapy pressures.

Which to Choose?

In summary, ResMed is known to produce all kinds of quality CPAP masks, and thus it should not be a surprise they dominate the list of best masks for women. Most types of masks are not designed specifically for women. These masks are designed with women in mind and will provide the best user experience. If you are new to using a CPAP machine, work with a technician to find the best style/type for your situation. Changing machines is always an option if you continue to have sleep problems.

Parkway Sleep Health Centers

Do you have trouble sleeping or getting a good night’s sleep? Parkway Sleep Health Center can help. After a thorough evaluation, a treatment plan is developed, which can include a CPAP machine for sleep apnea. Contact us today at 919-439-3463 and schedule an appointment.


Parkway Sleep Health Centers, Sleep Center, Cary, NC

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