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You are Here: LUHS > Neurosciences > Our Services > Center for Sleep Disorders > Continuous Positive Airway Pressure Device/CPAP Last Reviewed: June 19, 2007

Continuous Positive Airway Pressure Device/CPAP

A continuous positive airway pressure device, or nasal CPAP, uses air pressure to keep the airway open during sleep. It is just one possible treatment for your sleep disorder.

At Loyola's Center for Sleep Disorders, a dedicated, full-time respiratory therapist will work with you and assist you on how to best use the machine. She will make sure that the device is working properly and the equipment fits correctly. She also can provide information about the most comfortable sleeping positions while using your CPAP.

For your convenience, you may call the sleep clinic to talk with the respiratory therapist directly to discuss your needs. Some issues can be addressed immediately or if indicated they can help to schedule an appointment. Having this specialty care available for you means that you will be able to start using your device more quickly, correctly and regularly, leading to a good night's sleep and improved health. You will see better results faster.

Locations and Contacts
A full spectrum of services for sleep disorders is available at:

Loyola Outpatient Center in Maywood
Oakbrook Terrace Medical Center

If you would like to make an appointment or need assistance to find an appropriate physician, please call us at (888) LUHS-888.

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