
AirFit F40
A minimal full face option designed for a softer feel, less bulk, and a more natural fit through the night.
Understanding CPAP
Continuous positive airway pressure therapy keeps your airway open while you sleep. Learn how it works, who it's for, and how to get started with confidence.


How It Works
CPAP delivers a continuous stream of pressurized air through a mask, keeping your airway open and preventing the breathing pauses caused by obstructive sleep apnea.
A bedside machine generates the air, a tube delivers it, and a fitted mask seals comfortably over your nose or face. That's all there is to it.
When your mask fits properly and pressure is dialed in, CPAP becomes something you barely notice. Getting there is what Somni helps with.
Device Types
Your doctor will recommend the type that fits your diagnosis and comfort needs.
Delivers one consistent airflow pressure set by your doctor. The standard and most widely used device for treating obstructive sleep apnea.
Automatically changes pressure throughout the night based on your sleep position and breathing. Adapts to you in real time.
Uses a higher pressure when you inhale and a lower one when you exhale. Ideal for people who struggle with steady pressure on exhale.
Offers many of the same benefits as traditional devices in a compact form — weighing less than a pound and fitting in your hand.
Mask Fit
The right mask is the difference between tolerating CPAP and forgetting you're wearing it.

A minimal full face option designed for a softer feel, less bulk, and a more natural fit through the night.

A lightweight nasal cradle mask made to feel simple, quiet, and easy to wear as part of your nightly routine.

A tiny, low-profile nasal pillows mask for people who want the lightest possible feel with easy everyday comfort.
A guided path from symptoms to the right setup.
1Tell us about your sleep and snoring
Share how you feel during the day
Quick, guided screening
2Simple, guided setup
One-night test from the comfort of home
No clinic visit required
3Your test is reviewed by a licensed physician
Understand what may be affecting your sleep
Get clear answers, not guesswork
4Get matched to the right next step
Personalized treatment direction
Confidence in what comes next

Tell us about your sleep and snoring
Share how you feel during the day
Quick, guided screening

Simple, guided setup
One-night test from the comfort of home
No clinic visit required

Your test is reviewed by a licensed physician
Understand what may be affecting your sleep
Get clear answers, not guesswork

Get matched to the right next step
Personalized treatment direction
Confidence in what comes next
Usually caused by incorrect fit, worn cushion, or strap tension. Try adjusting the headgear straps, check that the cushion size matches your face, and ensure the seal sits evenly without over-tightening.
This is common and typically fixed by enabling or increasing the humidifier setting on your CPAP machine. Heated tubing can also help. If using a nasal mask, a chin strap may reduce mouth leak that contributes to dryness.
Most modern machines have a pressure relief or ramp feature that starts at a lower pressure and gradually increases. Check your device settings or speak with your provider about enabling EPR (expiratory pressure relief).
Mask liners (fabric barriers between the cushion and skin) can help. Also ensure you're cleaning the cushion regularly with mild soap and water. Silicone-free cushion options exist for sensitive skin.
Most noise comes from air leaks rather than the machine itself. Check the mask seal, ensure tubing connections are secure, and place the machine on a stable, flat surface below bed level.

If you've listened to The Joe Rogan Experience for any length of time, you know Joe doesn't shy away from talking about his health. He's discussed everything from sauna protocols to testosterone to diet — and sleep apnea is no exception. In clips that have circulated widely, Rogan has opened up about his own diagnosis, his struggles with airway obstruction during sleep, and the devices he uses to manage it. It's one of the most relatable health conversations he's ever had. And that's saying something — because 54 million Americans are walking around with the same condition, most of them completely unaware.

You might think that snoring is the ultimate giveaway for sleep apnea, right? Well, not always! It's totally possible to have sleep apnea without ever making a peep.

Ever wondered if you could get a sleep study done without leaving the comfort of your own bed? Well, you're not alone! With the rise of home sleep tests, more and more people are asking this very question. Let's dive into the world of sleep studies and unpack the differences between sleep lab tests and home sleep tests.
It starts with understanding your risk. Take the quiz — it's free and takes 2 minutes.
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