Flexibility

• The overhead tubing allows you to sleep in your desired position (on your stomach, side or back) without having a tube in front of your face.

Stability

• The nose cushion exclusive to this mask provides unparalleled stability.

Comfort

• The proven Wisp nasal cushion ensures minimal contact with the face, while creating an optimal seal during sleep.
• This model takes up less space in front of the face than traditional nasal masks, thus clearing the line of sight better.

Easy assembly

• Magnetic attachments allow for quick assembly and detachment of the harness, which is useful if you have dexterity issues.

* Manufacturer's recommendation :

Magnets are used in the lower straps of the harness and in the rigid frame of the DreamWisp. Ensure that the headgear and frame are kept a minimum distance of 50mm (2 inches) from any active medical implant (e.g. pacemaker or defibrillator) to avoid possible effects of localized magnetic fields. The strength of the magnetic field is less than 400 mT.

Contraindication

The use of masks with magnetic components is contraindicated in patients with the following pathologies or pre-existing conditions:

• Metallic hemostatic device implanted in the skull following an aneurysm;
• Metallic flakes in one or both eyes.

* Contraindication

Magnets with a magnetic field of 400 mT are used in the mask. With the exception of the devices identified in the contraindication, ensure that the mask is kept at least 15.24 cm (6") away from any other active medical implant or medical device that may be affected by the magnetic fields to avoid the possible effects of localized magnetic fields.This includes family members, caregivers and bed partners who may be in close proximity to patients using the masks.

Mask use is contraindicated for patients and their family members, caregivers, and bed partners who may be in close proximity to patients using the masks and who have implanted devices that may be affected by magnets, including but not limited to:

• Pacemakers

• Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillators (ICDs)

• Neurostimulators

• Magnetic metal implants/electrodes/valves placed in the upper limbs, torso, or higher (i.e. neck and head)

• CSF (cerebrospinal fluid) shunts (eg, VP (ventriculoperitoneal) shunt)

• Aneurysm Clips

• Embolic spirals

• Intravascular flow interruption devices in intracranial aneurysms

• Metal skull plates, screws, burr hole covers and bone substitute devices

• Metallic splinters in the eye

• Ocular implants (eg, glaucoma implants, retinal implants)

• Some metal contact lenses

• Implants intended to restore hearing or balance that have a magnet (such as cochlear implants, implanted bone conduction hearing aids, and hearing brainstem implants)

• Magnetic attachments for dental prostheses

• Metal gastrointestinal clamps

• Metallic stents (eg, aneurysm, coronary, tracheobronchial, biliary)

• Implantable ports and pumps (eg, insulin pumps)

• hypoglossal nerve stimulators

• Devices listed as hazardous for MR (magnetic resonance)

• Magnetic metal implants not labeled for MR or whose safety in a magnetic field has not been assessed