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Get the Perfect PAP Mask Fit on the First Try with New Face Scanning Technology
Posted: 08/12/2024
Updated: 08/12/2024
By: SuperCare Health
Est Read Time: 2 min

As many as 33 million Americans use a PAP machine to help treat their sleep disorders, yet many patients have difficulty accessing the supplies and equipment needed to follow their prescribed treatment plans. SuperCare Health is here to help with new face scanning technology that offers patients the perfect PAP mask fit on the first try! With just a few quick clicks, the technology allows patients to virtually scan their faces using their own mobile devices and matches them with a mask that fits them best from a wide selection of options. Reducing the burden of visiting a doctor’s office for a mask fitting, SuperCare Health hopes this new technology will make sleep disorder treatment easier, more cost effective, and more efficient for patients. Here’s how it works!

Check out our latest video featuring five easy steps for the perfect PAP mask tailored to you!

Step #1

Receive a link via text or email from your clinical care team. Click the link and answer a few questions about your sleep condition.

Step #2

Instructions will show on your screen to begin your face scan. 

Step #3

Look directly at the camera and center your face in the green oval. A countdown will begin on your screen.

Step #4

When the scan is complete, the program will analyze your features and recommend the perfect PAP mask.

Step #5

Read all about the best fitting mask for you and watch a helpful video about your customized recommendations. 


It’s really that easy! Get started today by scheduling a telehealth appointment with one of our leading clinicians, or ask your doctor how to enroll in one of our patient care programs. From quick and easy CPAP and BiPAP resupply to our new diabetes care division, SuperCare Health will stay by your side on your healthcare journey. Learn more by visiting us online.[1]

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SuperCare Health Debunks Common Myths about Sleep Apnea
Posted: 07/26/2024
Updated: 07/26/2024
By: SuperCare Health
Est Read Time: 3 min

At least 30 million adults in the United States have sleep apnea, but only 6 million have received a diagnosis. If left untreated, sleep apnea can affect the entire body, leading to reduced oxygen levels, poor sleep quality, and impaired cognitive function, as well as increasing the risk of cardiovascular disease, kidney dysfunction, diabetes, and metabolic disorders. So why are so many patients given incorrect information about this prevalent condition? SuperCare Health is here to  help you separate fact from fiction. Join our leading clinicians as we debunk the most common sleep apnea myths. 

Myth: There is only one type of sleep apnea.

Fact: There are two types of sleep apnea. 

  1. Obstructive sleep apnea, often called OSA. The upper airway becomes blocked during sleep, interfering with breathing. 
  2. Central sleep apnea. The muscles and nerves aren’t activated enough for breathing while asleep, causing pauses in airflow. 

Myth: Only extremely overweight people can be diagnosed with sleep apnea. 

Fact: While a higher weight is linked to a greater possibility of developing sleep apnea, people at a healthy weight can also have the condition. Other factors besides weight can put you at higher risk, including hypothyroidism, family history, menopause, heart and kidney conditions, excess alcohol consumption, smoking, and the structure of your face and neck.

Myth: Sleep apnea is more common in younger adults.

Fact: In a recent study, The Journal of the American Geriatrics Society reported that 56% of people age 65 and older had a higher risk of developing obstructive sleep apnea. 

Myth: Sleep apnea symptoms are usually extreme with no spectrum of severity.

Fact: Patients can be diagnosed with mild, moderate, or severe sleep apnea. Though less common, some may be diagnosed with severe sleep apnea yet experience few symptoms, while others may have mild sleep apnea with several symptoms. 

Myth: If you snore, you definitely have sleep apnea. Those who don’t snore do not have the condition.

Fact: For those with sleep apnea, breathing during sleep is interrupted many times throughout the night, often resulting in nighttime snoring. However, people who snore but feel refreshed the next day may just experience simple snoring and not sleep apnea. Conversely, not everyone with sleep apnea snores. In fact, up to 20% of diagnosed patients do not experience snoring.


From quick and easy CPAP and BiPAP resupply to telehealth appointments with our award winning clinicians, SuperCare Health will stay by your side on your healthcare journey. To learn more about our comprehensive respiratory care programs, visit our patients page online. Read about our newest division, SuperCare Diabetes, by clicking here. To get in touch with a SuperCare Health customer service representative, call (800) 206-4880.

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Top 5 Things Patients Should Know about Managing Their Chronic Respiratory Conditions
Posted: 07/15/2024
Updated: 07/26/2024
By: SuperCare Health
Est Read Time: 4 min

More than 34 million people in the United States struggle with a chronic lung disease, such as asthma, COPD, and pulmonary fibrosis. As part of SuperCare Health’s commitment to improve the lives of patients with respiratory conditions, we’re pleased to share information that can help lower your cost of care and give you greater freedom to maintain your own treatment plan. Here are the top five things you should know from our leading respiratory clinicians.  


Ensure you fully understand your diagnosis. Don’t be afraid to ask questions at your appointments and follow up if your questions aren’t answered. Understanding how your disease developed, what can worsen or improve your condition, and the symptoms to monitor will not only save you time at the doctor and reduce the cost of care, but it will also lower your chances of hospitalization.

Know your body’s cues and have an emergency plan. Keep a log of your symptoms and triggers and ask your medical team to explain the red flags specific to your diagnosis. This will help you identify when and what worsens your condition. Work with your clinical team to obtain self-monitoring tools, such as a pulse oximeter, peak flow meter, and blood pressure monitor. You can also explore programs that provide remote patient monitoring, including SuperCare Health’s respiratory care programs. Most importantly, have an emergency plan in place that includes the following should a flare up occur:

  • How do I assess whether I need emergency medical care?
  • Who do I call for help? Which doctor? Which family member? Who are my emergency contacts?
  • Where is my closest urgent care and emergency room? 
  • Where is my full list of medications and which must I take with me when receiving emergency care?
  • What items should I pack in my bag when I need to leave quickly for an emergency?

Follow your treatment plan as prescribed. Be sure to use all medications and therapies as prescribed by your care team. Don’t hesitate to contact your doctor if you are having difficulty following your prescribed plan. Many respiratory therapies work like eyeglasses: If you take them off, they no longer help. It’s also important to remember that even if you feel better, that is even more reason to maintain your current care plan as prescribed. 

Find the best selfcare techniques that work for you. Small changes to your daily activities can have a big impact on your overall health. Under the supervision of a medical professional, start with gradually increasing your movement in a way that is safe, fun, and effective for you. Consider learning partner breathing techniques along with other movement-based activities recommended by your care team.

Stay motivated and build your support network. Always remember that you are not alone. Many hospitals, nonprofits, and community centers offer free resources and classes, including support groups for those who share your unique challenges. As you build your support network, create a list of attainable goals that will improve your quality of life, and ask your friends and family to stay by your side as you achieve those goals. Additionally, you may want to establish a buddy system with a friend that you can count on in a time of need. You can also talk to the experts at the American Lung Association HelpLine by calling 1-800-586-4872


From quick and easy prescription refills to telehealth appointments with our leading respiratory therapists, SuperCare Health is here to support you on your healthcare journey. To learn more about our comprehensive respiratory care programs, visit our patients page online. Read about our newest division, SuperCare Diabetes, by clicking here. To get in touch with a SuperCare Health customer service representative, call (800) 206-4880.

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