Snoring? Waking up tired?
Check your risk in 1 minute
Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) starves your body of oxygen night after night. Start with the 8-question STOP-Bang screening doctors use worldwide — then let us help you all the way to restful sleep.
- Genuine ResMed machines
- 2-year machine warranty
- Based on 2025 Thai guidelines
From snoring to better sleep in 3 steps
Take the STOP-Bang quiz
Answer 8 questions and see your risk level instantly. No sign-up.
Start nowGet a sleep test
If you're high risk, message us — we'll recommend and book a suitable test. Results are read by a doctor.
Chat on WhatsAppStart CPAP therapy
Genuine ResMed machines set to your doctor's prescription, mask fitting, and ongoing after-sales care.
See CPAP machines8 questions to know your risk
The standard questionnaire used in hospitals worldwide to estimate the likelihood of sleep apnea — a screening, not a diagnosis.
- ⏱️ Takes about 1 minute
- 🔒 No name, no sign-up
- 📋 Advice follows the 2025 Thai guidelines
Louder than normal conversation, or loud enough to be heard through a closed door
For example: drowsy after meals, falling asleep watching TV or in meetings, or needing daily naps
For example: a partner, family member, or friend has told you, or woken up to check on you (witnessed apnea)
Including those currently on blood pressure medication or previously diagnosed by a doctor
A BMI greater than 35 kg/m² is considered a risk factor (calculated automatically)
Age over 50 is a key OSA risk factor
Measure at the middle of your Adam's apple (40 cm ≈ 16 inches). If unsure, check whether your shirt collar size is larger than 16
Biological/birth gender — required for STOP-Bang risk scoring
This is a screening result, not a medical diagnosis.
Recommendations for you
It's not just snoring — it affects your whole body
When your airway closes again and again at night, blood oxygen drops, your heart works harder, and your brain keeps waking up.
How sleep apnea affects your life
Summaries of clinical guidelines and recent research, written in plain language.
Heart · blood pressure · diabetes
OSA is common in resistant hypertension and diabetes; treating it helps control both.
Read more →Weight that won't come off
Disrupted sleep unbalances hunger and fullness hormones, making weight loss harder.
Read more →Energy · memory · skin
Enough deep sleep is linked to brain health, mood, and the body's recovery.
Read more →Fertility · pregnancy
OSA is linked to sex hormones and pregnancy risks such as pre-eclampsia.
Read more →Children who snore
Snoring in children isn't normal — it can affect growth, attention, and facial development.
Read more →OSA overview
Symptoms, causes, types of sleep test, and treatment options — all in one place.
Open the learning center →Common questions
How accurate is the STOP-Bang questionnaire?
STOP-Bang is a screening tool, not a diagnosis. Its sensitivity is about 88-93% but its specificity is about 35-42%. Under the 2025 Thai guidelines, a score of 3 or more is high risk and a sleep study should be considered.
My result is high risk. What next?
Message us on WhatsApp and our team will recommend and help you book a suitable sleep test. Results are read and diagnosed by a doctor. If you have complex health conditions, the doctor may recommend an in-hospital test.
Do I need a prescription to buy a CPAP in Thailand?
Yes. Under Thai FDA rules, CPAP/BiPAP machines are medical devices sold on a doctor's prescription. If you were already diagnosed, your previous sleep study or prescription can be used.
What warranty and extras come with a machine?
Every ResMed machine has a 2-year local warranty and includes 15 filters (masks are sold separately). Accessories (tubing, masks, water chambers) have a 6-month warranty. See models and prices →
How can I pay? Are installments available?
We accept Visa, Mastercard and Thai QR (PromptPay). 0% installment plans are not currently offered.
References: 2025 Thai Clinical Practice Guidelines for the Diagnosis and Treatment of Obstructive Sleep Apnea in Adults · STOP-Bang Questionnaire, Chung F. et al. (Anesthesiology, 2008)