Full Face CPAP Masks

Full-face masks cover the nose and mouth for a dependable seal when mouth breathing or allergies make nasal-only options tricky. Size carefully, fit at your usual pressure, and you’ll get quiet, stable therapy—even if you change sides overnight. Shop modern full face CPAP masks in Canada with lightweight designs, open-view frames and improved venting.

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Frequently Asked Questions - Full-Face Masks

Who should choose a full-face mask?

If you often mouth-breathe, wake with a dry mouth, or run higher therapy pressures, full-face is the most reliable starting point. It’s also a smart choice during cold or allergy seasons when nasal congestion comes and goes.

How do I prevent leaks at the nose bridge or chin?

Fit with airflow on so the cushion inflates, then balance strap tension—overtightening lifts the seal. Bridge leaks often improve by loosening top straps slightly; chin leaks respond to a size change or a frame that distributes pressure more evenly. Replace worn cushions regularly; tired silicone won’t seal.

Are there lighter “under-the-nose” full-face options?

Yes—hybrid designs cradle under the nose and cover the mouth, reducing bridge pressure and opening your field of view. They’re great if you wear glasses or feel pressure at the nose bridge in traditional frames.

Can I sleep on my side with a full-face mask?

Absolutely. Fit while lying in your usual position, use a CPAP-friendly pillow to avoid pushing the cushion off-axis, and route the hose so it doesn’t pull as you turn. A swivel elbow or short tube helps the mask move with you.

Do memory-foam cushions help with pressure marks?

Many people find foam gentler on the bridge of the nose and cheeks. Foam is wipe-clean only and replaced more often than silicone, so pick the feel you prefer and follow the care schedule to maintain the seal.

Are magnets an issue?

Some full-face models use magnetic clips. People with certain implanted/metallic medical devices (or their bed partners) should review the manufacturer’s safety notice and choose a non-magnetic option if advised.

How often should I replace full-face mask parts?

Typical cadence: cushions every 1–3 months, headgear every 6–12 months, frames as needed. Replace sooner if you see yellowing, soft edges, or persistent leaks after a correct refit.

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Full-Face Masks — Pick by Frame Style & Cushion Feel

ResMed (examples)

AirFit F20 / AirTouch F20 (traditional full-face): robust seal for higher pressures; AirFit uses washable silicone, AirTouch uses softer memory foam (wipe-clean, replace a bit sooner).

AirFit F30 / F30i (under-the-nose hybrids): reduce bridge pressure and keep your view open; F30i routes the hose over the head for easier side-to-side movement.

Fit tip: With airflow on, center the lower edge just below the lip, snug the bottom straps, then micro-adjust up top. Eye leaks usually mean the top is too tight, not too loose.

Fisher & Paykel (examples)

Vitera (traditional): stable frame with a gliding cushion that adapts at the bridge—good for side sleepers or higher pressures.

Evora Full (under-nose hybrid): lighter feel, clear field of view; helpful if the bridge gets tender.

Comfort tip: Use a CPAP-friendly pillow so the side of the cushion isn’t pushed off-axis; raise humidification if you wake dry.

Philips Respironics (examples)

DreamWear Full Face (under-nose, top-of-head hose): great for active sleepers; keeps tubing out of the way.

Sizing tip: Fit at your typical pressure. If you see corner leaks or hear whistling, reseat at pressure and check for a fresh cushion—tired silicone goes glossy/soft.

Care & replacement

Clean cushions daily, headgear weekly. Refresh wear items on schedule: cushion every 1–3 months, headgear every 6–12 months (earlier if leaks persist after a proper refit).

Safety note on magnets

If you—or a bed partner—have certain implanted/metallic medical devices, choose non-magnetic hardware per the manufacturer’s notice.

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