Apnea Board Forum - CPAP | Sleep Apnea
CPAP cleaning system - Printable Version

+- Apnea Board Forum - CPAP | Sleep Apnea (https://www.apneaboard.com/forums)
+-- Forum: Public Area (https://www.apneaboard.com/forums/Forum-Public-Area)
+--- Forum: Main Apnea Board Forum (https://www.apneaboard.com/forums/Forum-Main-Apnea-Board-Forum)
+--- Thread: CPAP cleaning system (/Thread-CPAP-cleaning-system)

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13


RE: CPAP cleaning system - Sleepster - 07-25-2013

(07-25-2013, 07:11 PM)Paptillian Wrote: I do wish that the manufacturer of this device made it clear to potential buyers that it does not replace washing. The only mention of it that I found on their website is buried away in the FAQ:

Quote:12. Will the SoClean remove oil and skin from my mask?
Regular use of the SoClean will inhibit the build up of oil and skin. For complete removal of such materials, using the SoClean along with the mask manufacturer’s washing directions is recommended.

Actually, this ^ technically ends the debate.

Only if you believe it's true.


RE: CPAP cleaning system - Paptillian - 07-25-2013

(07-25-2013, 08:15 PM)Sleepster Wrote: Only if you believe it's true.

But it's the same people that are selling the device saying that you still need to wash to get truly clean. What's there not to believe?


RE: CPAP cleaning system - SuperSleeper - 07-25-2013

Quote:For complete removal of such materials, using the SoClean along with the mask manufacturer’s washing directions is recommended.

Some think this is kind of like saying "To clean dirt from one's body, drink a cup of tea along with a vigorous bath in hot soapy water".

The question is which one is the major cause of getting one's body clean - the drinking of tea or the bath in hot soapy water?

Thinking-about


RE: CPAP cleaning system - Paptillian - 07-25-2013

This concludes the case study on why Paptillian should not be allowed on a jury panel. Coffee

Anyway the fact remains that regardless of whether they say you need to use the SoClean to get all of the oil and skin off, they say that you also need to wash. It's not optional.

EDIT: okay, fine, they don't say it's required... they say it's recommended. I tried to be nice and fair but now I give up with these people and their marketing. Give 'em hell.


RE: CPAP cleaning system - archangle - 07-26-2013

(07-25-2013, 07:11 PM)Paptillian Wrote:
Quote:12. Will the SoClean remove oil and skin from my mask?
Regular use of the SoClean will inhibit the build up of oil and skin. For complete removal of such materials, using the SoClean along with the mask manufacturer’s washing directions is recommended.


Actually, this ^ technically ends the debate.

Does the ozone disintegrate the protein and fats in the oil and skin? What happens to the carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen contained in the skin and oils? Where does all this matter go? Does it convert it into some sort of gas? Is the gas it creates non-toxic? After the ozone has chemically reacted with the skin cells and oils, are there chemical residues left behind as the result of these chemical reactions?

How does it know to dissolve the skin and oil and not damage the plastic parts of the machine?



RE: CPAP cleaning system - Sevensox - 07-26-2013

My body is pretty clean as it is. The things that are living there, are supposed to be there. I don't think I can get rid of them simply because I know they are there!
As I have said before, if I start smelling strange things in my mask, its probably PAST time to clean everything.
Lee



RE: CPAP cleaning system - Paptillian - 07-26-2013

(07-26-2013, 05:01 AM)archangle Wrote: Does the ozone disintegrate the protein and fats in the oil and skin? What happens to the carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen contained in the skin and oils? Where does all this matter go? Does it convert it into some sort of gas? Is the gas it creates non-toxic? After the ozone has chemically reacted with the skin cells and oils, are there chemical residues left behind as the result of these chemical reactions?

How does it know to dissolve the skin and oil and not damage the plastic parts of the machine?

Unless those are rhetorical questions, I don't know the answers. I was just pointing out that SoClean (intelligent marketing aside) still recommends the use of soap and water.



RE: CPAP cleaning system - Sleepster - 07-26-2013

(07-25-2013, 09:05 PM)Paptillian Wrote: What's there not to believe?

1. That the SoClean will inhibit the build up of oil and skin to any practical extent.

2. That using the SoClean along with regular washing is required for the removal of skin and oil.

3. That the money spent on the SoClean does anything other than make the user feel better.


RE: CPAP cleaning system - Sleepster - 07-26-2013

(07-25-2013, 10:06 PM)SuperSleeper Wrote: Some think this is kind of like saying "To clean dirt from one's body, drink a cup of tea along with a vigorous bath in hot soapy water".

To cure the common cold pay me lots of money for my product and carefully follow the instructions: Use my product daily for ten consecutive days. Get plenty of rest, drink lots of fluids, and take aspirin to relieve the symptoms.

If you still have your cold after ten days of carefully following my instructions I'll give you a full refund.

My product is guaranteed to work and I have sworn affidavits from customers who have used it with great success.



RE: CPAP cleaning system - SuperSleeper - 07-26-2013

(07-26-2013, 10:47 AM)Sleepster Wrote: [quote='SuperSleeper' pid='41237' dateline='1374807970']
If you still have your cold after ten days of carefully following my instructions I'll give you a full refund.

That's surprisingly similar to Granny's Sure-Fire Cold Cure from the Beverly Hillbillies TV show...

Too-funny