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by Anonymous on December 21, 2012
This was my first CPAP headgear 5 years ago. Since then, I have tried four other headgear from Fischer-Paykell to Resmed. I have always gone back to my first, actually, 2nd PB headgear, after the upgrade of the arch attachment. This has the advantage of NOT having straps going by your cheeks which tend to move the nasal pillows when you sleep on your side. There was a newer kind of headgear that had the overhead arch like PB but the straps on the head were too short and too far back (I don't remember the brand, I gave it away). PB fixed this by having those clips which move the strap attachment to the adjustable part of the arch. This is also the weakest part because it can snap off especially when you take the headgear off in the middle of the night to get up. It snaps back in quite easily, I can do it in my sleep. I suggest that PB incorporate this strap attachment as one unit with the arch. I like the solid construction of the headgear, makes for a more stable and solid platform. You can toss and turn and still it will maintain a good seal, I use the nasal pillows. It is the quietest (least leak) among all the headgear I have used. The metal parts are on top of your head which remains out of the way unless you sleep on your head. You do have to be careful traveling with it because the plastic parts may break and the metal parts may bend. I always hand carry my CPAP gear nowadays. I used to pack my CPAP gear before but my Fischer-Paykell water container cracked. My PB headgear always made it unscathed, but just to be safe. I have not experienced any breakage but will buy a second set out of my own pocket just to be ready. Currently, I use the Fischer-Paykell and ResMed headgears as back up.
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