There are mainly four kinds of ways to clean your CPAP accessories like Mask, Hose, and water tank. Here’s the ways:

• By warm water and soap

Good: It won’t hurt your parts and easy for using at home.

Bad: Need a long brush and kitchen room, need a place to dry it for long time.

• By ozone dispenser

Good: It can kill the germs inside the hose and some machine is easy to carry on.

Bad: It’ll void the CPAP machine warranties has been shown to exacerbate asthma and other respiratory illnesses when not fully cleared from the system.

• By sanitizer cleaner liquid (concentrate)

Good: It’ll kill 99% germs and no need too much water or room.

Bad: You’ve to carry brush, liquid and other bundle parts. You still have to wait for drying after using. No place for storage.

• UVC sterilizer and dryer

Good: Kill 99.9% germs. No need water or other accessories but only power. Can keep your parts in a dry and hygienic place for more than 24 hours. One press to deal with everything until next use.

Bad: You need a 110V power socket and it’s not good for travel.

We recommend UVC sterilizer and dryer. We believe it’s the future way of sterilizing CPAP parts and cost less for your whole machine life. No more buying cleaner or other things.

And even you cleaned your parts by water, you can still dry it by the sterilizer and dryer. I can save a lot of time and make things much more simple.

The UVC LED lights could kill 99.9% of germs and virus. It won’t hurt the silicone or plastic parts like other UV tube lights. And the LED lights has almost whole life time no need to exchange it comparing with the mercury tube lights which need to be exchanged every few months.
 

CPAP Cleaner Buying Guide

One of the first signs of dirty CPAP equipment is an unpleasant odor akin to mold or mildew. If you frequently get sinus or respiratory infections, it could be another indicator of an unclean CPAP setup.

One of the first signs of dirty CPAP equipment is an unpleasant odor akin to mold or mildew. If you frequently get sinus or respiratory infections, it could be another indicator of an unclean CPAP setup.

When shopping for the best CPAP cleaner, there are a few things to consider:

1. Your Schedule: If you’re able to, the best option will always be a full soap-and-water cleaning routine followed by an air-dry of your equipment. If you are often short on time or prefer a more leisurely bedtime routine, a CPAP cleaning machine like the UVC Sterilizer and dryer for quick clean and sterilization will be your best choice.
2. Your Budget: CPAP cleaning products can range from $4.95 to around $300, so you’ll need to decide if a larger investment is warranted or if standard cleaning is best for you. Most of the economical cleaner options do need to be replenished every few weeks or months, so it’s worth considering how investing in a UVCCPAP sanitizer and dryer could save you money in the long run.