ApneaRx Sleep Apnea Mouthpiece

If CPAP hasn’t worked for you, you’re not out of options. Clinically proven to treat mild-to-moderate obstructive sleep apnea, the ApneaRx mouthpiece offers a comfortable, low-profile alternative to traditional CPAP therapy. It’s an easy-to-use mandibular advancement device (MAD) that works by gently bringing the lower jaw forward to open up the airway.

Professional-grade sleep apnea mouthpieces generally cost thousands of dollars and require a fitting carried out by a dentist. If you’re not sure whether a MAD is right for you, the ApneaRx is a low-risk way to try out this sleep apnea treatment method. Its boil-and-bite design makes it easy to customize the fit at home, and it’s adjustable in one-milimeter increments to maintain comfort and reduce jaw pain.

Product Specs

Materials: BPA-free and latex-free dental-grade soft polymer

Construction: no screws, springs, or other metal parts

Size: adjustable up to 10 mm in 1-mm increments

Key Benefits

Accessible: ApneaRx doesn’t require a costly dentist fitting or an overnight sleep study, and you can start using it right away.

Safe for Mouth Breathers: This mouthpiece doesn’t restrict breathing through the mouth or nose, so you can breathe easily, even if your nose is blocked.

Gentle Fit: Made from a soft polymer that’s gentle on the teeth, ApneaRx allows for small adjustments to protect against fixing your jaw in place.

Customizable: The mouthpiece molds to the shape of your teeth, and you can make ongoing adjustments to the jaw position.

Easy Setup: ApneaRx uses a “boil-and-bite” method that takes less than 10 minutes, and you’ll only have to do it once.

Convenient: There are fewer parts to change and clean compared with CPAP therapy.

Portable: The ApneaRx is a compact device that doesn’t require electricity, batteries, or water, making it ideal for travel.

Covered Under Some Insurance Plans: The ApneaRx uses Medicare code E0485 (prefabricated oral appliances) and may be eligible for reimbursement under private insurance plans.

Who It’s Not Ideal For

• Sleepers with severe sleep apnea, central sleep apnea, or respiratory disorders

• People with braces, a retainer, a bridge, dentures, or dental implants less than a year old

• Anyone with dental problems, such as severe gum disease, loose teeth, or abscesses

• Those who have been diagnosed with temporomandibular disorder (TMD or TMJ)

• People with very narrow palates

• Children under 18