With CPAP,
Love is in the Air
Because there’s no bigger turn-on than a good
night’s sleep.
Seriously, it's just air.
No drugs.
No surgery.
Works overnight.*
Think You Have Sleep Apnea?
When one partner has sleep apnea, both can suffer. Here are some symptoms—see if one (or both) of you can relate.
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LOUD SNORING. Not everyone with sleep apnea snores, but when they do, it can be grizzly-level loud.
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NOCTURNAL RELOCATION. Has your partner found a new room to sleep in? Maybe a couch? Or a closet?
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SNAPPING YOU OUT OF IT. Does your partner ever use an elbow, a foot, or a not-so-gentle shake to stop the snoring?
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CHOKING OR GASPING: If your partner’s ever seen you do this while sleeping, they know how scary it can be.
Sound familiar? Understand your sleep even better by taking a quiz.
Sleep Positions You Can Love
With a CPAP, you and your partner can sleep together in harmony. In fact, there are several ways for couples to be closer in bed. We call it CPAP Sutra. Sign up below and we’ll send all of them to your inbox.
Sleepy Spoons
Love Pretzel
The Cheeky Cheeky
The Championship
Shoulder Snug
Diagonal Drift
Sky Gazers
Koala Cling
Like Logs
Q&A. Intelligence Is a Turn-On Too.
CPAP stands for Continuous Positive Airway Pressure—and for anyone with sleep apnea, it’s a good thing. It can help you get back to sleeping with your partner.
A CPAP requires a prescription. So, once your doctor determines you do have sleep apnea, talk to them about your options. If they recommend a CPAP, they’ll walk you through how to get one.
CPAP doesn’t involve any drugs or surgery. So there aren’t any side effects from active ingredients or anything like that. Some people might experience dry mouth, but that’s addressable—sometimes by something as simple as adjusting the mask or humidity.
*When used as directed, CPAP devices are designed to effectively administer therapy while you sleep. Also, some patients may experience symptom relief after the first night of therapy, but individual results may vary.
The content on this website is for informational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Please note CPAP devices require prescription. Always refer to the device’s user guide for detailed and appropriate use instructions. Consult your healthcare professional/provider if you are concerned or have questions with your sleep health or treatment options.