Circadiance Blog

Using CPAP during a public health emergency like the COVID-19 pandemic means navigating potential infection risks posed through a process called AGP or aerosol generating procedure, of which CPAP is an example. To this end, we have compiled the most effective approaches that address the three scenarios of concern that are most often voiced by patients during the pandemic.

Side effects of living with CPAP can include skin irritation, nose or mouth dryness, insomnia, aerophagia, claustrophobia, and altered facial anatomy growth in children. Most of these are common problems that can be prevented by making the right choice of mask and keeping up with your follow up visits both to your provider and for follow up titration studies.

You’ve already beaten the odds. By completing your sleep apnea studies and successfully starting constant positive airway pressure (CPAP) therapy, you have achieved what the undiagnosed 80% of sleep apneics, and the 50% of those remaining who can’t comply with treatment, have not: you’re in the top 10% of CPAP compliance!¹

Today is the last day of the year and the final part of our Vision 2020 blog series. To conclude the series, we share our vision for community and a special note on management from our CEO.

This week we are concluding our Vision 2020 blog series. In today's post, we will focus on a part of the Circadiance vision that has increasing significance as we become more of a digital health company each day: information technology & security!

This week we will conclude our Vision 2020 blog series in three parts. The first is one that has played a significant role in the past year: operations!

We just finished up our blog series, "What is a 'Circadian'?", which focused on the values we hold of highest importance. In today's blog we wanted to share an inspiring story of how two Circadians, by helping a customer, embodied the values we've written about this past year. So, without further ado...

In a previous blog, we traced the roots of sleep medicine discoveries which serve as a basis for the future of the diagnosis and treatment for sleep disorders. We mapped the landscape of subspecialties that have developed the interdisciplinary field, and highlighted the discoveries made in each. This week we will describe the most promising trends for the future.

The airtight mask seal formed by SleepWeaver CPAP masks is recognized and approved by the USPTO.

Sleep Medicine is a broadly integrative field covering much of the human body and mind including the pulmonary, endocrine, respiratory, muscular and nervous systems. This means that many specialties make up sleep medicine, including...