AirFit F30: A modern take on the full face mask

If you’re a full face mask wearer, you probably appreciate the reliability it provides while accepting that it covers more of your face than other types of CPAP masks, like nasal or nasal pillows masks. And if you breathe through your mouth when you sleep, you understand that a full face mask is your best bet for optimal sleep therapy. If this sounds familiar, you’ll love our latest option: ResMed AirFit™ F30, a modern take on the full face mask.

Is an AirFit F30 right for you? Here are a few things to consider:

  • This is our smallest full face mask yet. CPAP users told us it “feels lighter on my face”1 and “leaves most of the face free.”2
  • Its smaller design means the mask rests below the bridge of your nose rather than over it, so you wake up with fewer red marks.
  • It features QuietAir™ technology, which is designed to reduce noise and spread out your exhaled air – something your partner will appreciate!

On top of the traditionally important stuff with a CPAP mask, this one also comes with a few practical benefits. An AirFit F30 user summed up it up nicely, saying “It doesn’t leak, doesn’t blow air onto my partner, is a good fit, and I could wear it and wear glasses as well – to see my phone or watch TV.”2

If this style of mask sounds like what you’re looking for, but you haven’t comparison-shopped yet, consider this:

  • AirFit F30 was the most-preferred2 3 and quietest4 5 mask of its kind in recent studies.
  • A majority of CPAP users found AirFit F30 easier to use and more comfortable than DreamWear full face.3

Choosing the right mask for your lifestyle is an important decision. We encourage you to learn more about AirFit F30 or contact your equipment provider if you want to get one for yourself. Not sure who your provider is? Use our dealer locator tool to find it.

Amara, DreamWear and Phillips are trademarks of Koninklijke Philips N.V, registered in the US and other countries.

This blog post contains general information about medical conditions and potential treatments. It is not medical advice. If you have any medical questions, please consult your doctor.

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