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

CPAP Alternatives