ResMed AirFit F20 Non-Magnetic Full Face Mask

The softest mask was designed by ResMed, featuring UltraSoft memory foam cushion technology for superior comfort and a secure seal, even at higher pressures. The frame supports cushion interchangeability, providing the option to use the Infinity Seal AirFit F20 cushion. Non-magnetic option NOW available!

Features of ResMed AirFit™ F20 Full Face Mask:

• Universal Fit category
• Full face mask with mouth and nose coverage
• Silicone cushion for all patients, regardless of facial profile
• Designed to perform across a wide range of therapy pressures
• Modular frame fits all cushion sizes
• Contains magnets that may interfere with certain implants or medical devices

InfinitySeal Cushion Technology:

• Specially designed "infinity" loops and varying thickness levels reduce blowout and provide support at the sides of the nose.

QuietAir Vent Technology:

• Innovative diffuser vent technology within the mask elbow reduces noise levels by 89% and minimizes air dispersion, providing a quieter and gentler experience.

Open Visibility Mask Design:

• Covers the nose and mouth without forehead support, offering an open range of visibility for those who are claustrophobic or enjoy reading/watching TV before sleep.

Included:

• 1 AirFit Frame
• 1 Full Face Cushion (Size Selected)
• 1 AirFit Headgear

Mask Part Replacement Tips:

Dirt, oil, and residue can build up on your mask part, so it's not only important to clean them per their instructions, but also to replace each part regularly. As masks age, they can also grow large amounts of bacteria and may even become resistant to disinfection.

How frequently should I be changing my mask?

• Every Month: Memory foam mask cushions
• Every 3 Months: Silicone mask cushions (full face, nasal, and nasal pillows)
• Every 3 Months: Mask headgear
• Every 6 Months: Complete mask system (includes mask frame, cushion, headgear, and elbow or short tube)

Reference: Horowitz, A., Horowitz, S., Chun, C. CPAP Masks are Sources of Microbial Contamination. SleepHealth Centers, Division of Sleep Medicine, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Boston.