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Adjustment of the Curasa CPAP accessories
Ensuring a close fit of the Curasa CPAP accessories mask, is crucial for a successful positive airway pressure therapy and patient's comfort.

First of all, when choosing between a full face mask and a nasal mask, patients with sleep disorders must be aware of their breathing habits – a patient who breathes through the mouth during the night should use a full face mask, whereas for most patients a nasal mask is the best solution between the different Curasa CPAP accessories masks.

During treatment, especially when higher pressures are reached, the stability of the mask is essential to prevent air leakage and CPAP accessories need to provide a close fit even though tightening might compromise patient's comfort.

Curasa's CPAP accessories, the BestFit nasal and full face masks, provide steady support throughout therapy without causing sores and discomfort.
  Welcome to the Worldwide online shop of 2P CURASA Cpap Devices
The Curasa Continuous Positive Air Pressure product line introduces a new generation of compact and affordable sleep apnea solutions for a comfortable and efficient home treatment.


Welcome to the Curasa CPAP machines product line online store: Over-the-counter Continuous Positive Air Pressure home therapy devices for sleep disorders such as Sleep Apnea.

This new generation of CPAP machines consists of equipment that is as compact and affordable to obtain as it is efficient and comfortable to use.
What is Sleep Apnea?
Sleep Apnea (from Greek, meaning "without breath") is one of the most common sleep disorders in which breathing stops and then restarts again recurrently during slumber.

These sleep disorders can appear in three different forms: Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA), the most common type, happens when an obstacle in the airway disrupts normal respiration. Central Sleep Apnea (CSA) - happens when the brain fails to send the neurological signal to the muscles responsible for breathing. and Mixed Sleep Apnea - a combination of both OSA and CSA sleep disorders.

OSA patients will commonly suffer from low oxygen levels in the blood, high blood pressure and an overall decrease in the quality of life due to daytime drowsiness and headaches.
What are CPAP machines?
Continuous Positive Air Pressure is one of the most recommended and commonly used noninvasive treatments for many sleep disorders, especially Obstructive Sleep Apnea.

CPAP machines and CPAP accessories include a flow generator, a nasal or a full face mask and an air tube. The flow generator of CPAP machines applies an air pressure that is slightly higher than the surrounding air pressure.

The air pressure flows through the air tube to the mask and into the patient's throat, working like a "pneumatic splint" that keeps the upper airway open and prevents it from collapsing.

CPAP machines and CPAP accessories help patients with sleep disorders to breathe normally throughout the night allowing true rest that ultimately results in an overall healthier and more vital daily life.
About the Curasa CPAP machines and CPAP accessories
The Curasa product line introduces small and quiet devices for home therapy of sleep disorders such as OSA.

The Curasa CPAP machines use new and improved technologies of breath detection, together with a Heated Humidifier that can be easily integrated with any of the devices and a choice between a BestFit nasal mask and a BestFit full face mask - this line of products provides patients with increased therapy comfort, efficiency and reliance.

For more information about the Curasa CPAP products press here


Who is prone to suffer from Obstructive Sleep Apnea?
Men are twice more likely than women to suffer from OSA while older adults are twice and even triple more likely to have it.

Specific risk factors include:
  1. Over weight.
  2. Smoking.
  3. Snoring.
  4. Alcohol consumption and use of sedatives (which make the throat and tongue muscles relax).
  5. Anatomical abnormalities such as: Enlarged tongue, tonsils or uvula, adenoids, receding chin or a deviated septum.
  6. Nasal blockages or congestions.
  7. Family history of OSA.

Symptoms of OSA:
  1. Loud snoring.
  2. Struggles for breath or choking.
  3. Sudden and frequent awakenings (though the patient himself might not recall those).
  4. Day time drowsiness.
  5. Waking up with headaches, a sore throat or a dry mouth.