What year is CPAP machines are recalled?

The recall affects all serial numbers of the following affected devices manufactured between 2009 and April 26, 2021. More than half of the affected devices are in the U.S., according to Philips.

What is the average lifespan of a CPAP machine?

roughly three to five years
The life expectancy of a CPAP machine differs based on the specific piece of equipment. In general, CPAP machines are used for roughly three to five years. CPAP masks, however, should be replaced several times per year.

Which models of CPAP are recalled?

FDA Actions The FDA reviewed and concurred with Philips’ Respironics plan for recalled DreamStation CPAP and BiPAP machines, specifically DreamStation CPAP; Pro, Auto (All Configurations), Dream Station BiPAP; Pro, Auto (All Configurations) and DreamStation ST, ASV, AVAPS (All Configurations).

Which CPAP machines are not affected by the recall?

Which CPAP Machines Does the Recall NOT Affect?

  • DreamStation 2 CPAP, BiPAP, or APAPs.
  • Trilogy Evo/ Trilogy Evo OBM/ Trilogy EV300/ Trilogy 202.
  • A-Series Pro and EFL.
  • M-Series.
  • Omnilab.
  • Dorma 100/ Dorma 200.
  • REMStar SE.
  • V60/ V60 Plus/ V680 Ventilators.

Can I still use my recalled CPAP machine?

Yes. The risks of not using your CPAP or BiPAP machine may outweigh the risks associated with the recall. Your physician should be made aware of any risks this recall could pose to you and may advise continued use of a Philips device even if it’s been recalled.

How do you know if your CPAP machine needs to be replaced?

Your CPAP machine should be replaced after approximately 5 years of use. The good news is, Medicare and most other insurers typically provide coverage for a new CPAP machine around the same time frame.

What can I use in place of my CPAP machine?

If CPAP isn’t for you, a few other OSA treatment options include:

  • an oral appliance.
  • bilevel positive airway pressure (BiPAP)
  • nasal valve therapy.
  • lifestyle changes, such as losing weight or quitting smoking.
  • surgery to fix an underlying cause of OSA.