Memory Foam Advanced CPAP Pillow Sleep Apnoea

British Made

The Putnams CPAP Pillow range deals with common complaints including mask pressure on the face, mask leaks (air blowing into eyes + reduction in mask pressure), and general discomfort whilst at the same time using our vast experience in back care to improve posture whilst sleeping to reduce neck and back pain.

Our pillows are recommended by the British Snoring & Sleep Apnoea Association.

The Putnams CPAP Pillow range deals with common complaints including mask pressure on the face, mask leaks (air blowing into eyes + reduction in mask pressure), and general discomfort whilst at the same time using our vast experience in back care to improve posture whilst sleeping to reduce neck and back pain.

2-YEAR GUARANTEE

FEATURES
• Ear recess for side sleeping
• Curved recess for shoulders (if side sleeper)
• Rounded soft neck support
• Contoured ventilation to help heat escape from your face
• Recommended by the NHS
• Reduces "blow-out" into eyes
• Improves comfort when sleeping with any type of mask
• Reduces non-compliance
• Reduces pressure on the face (less angry red lines upon waking)
• CosyPUR® memory foam
• 2-year guarantee
• Designed for side and back sleepers
• CE marked class 1 medical device
• Includes cotton removable zipped cover (hand washable)

SPECIFICATIONS
• Large : 58cm x 33.5cm x 15cm (23'' x 13'' x 6'') (if you normally sleep on two pillows)
• Medium : 52cm x 31cm x 13cm (20.5'' x 12'' x 5'') (if you normally sleep on one pillow)
• Small : 52cm x 31cm x 9.5cm (20.5'' x 12'' x 3.75'') (for smaller frames or stomach sleepers)

SUITABLE FOR:
• CPAP
• BIPAP
• PEEP
• NIV (non-invasive ventilation)
• NIPPY
• COPD
• Nebulizers
• Sleep Apnoea CPAP
• Sleep Apnoea Bi-Level
• Sleep Apnoea Facial Interface
• Sleep Apnoea APAP
• Oxygen Concentrators
• Oxygen Systems
• Ventilators
• Respiratory Measurement Devices (Capnograph & Others)
• Resuscitators

Sleep Apnoea is a growing condition with up to 4% of men and 2% of women diagnosed.

Common treatment forms include mandibular advancement devices and nasal continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) machines. These machines require breathing apparatus to be worn during sleep and this can be uncomfortable especially with side and front sleepers.