We always recommend assessing your needs and consulting with a healthcare provider for the best treatment options. Mouth taping isn’t for everyone, but Nose Gym has been a game-changer for many with mild OSA. To keep your airway open, the tongue should ideally rest on the roof of your mouth. Mouth breathing can cause the tongue to drop to the floor, increasing the risk of it falling back into the throat. Nose Gym helps keep the tongue in the right position. If you use a CPAP, we suggest pairing Nose Gym with a nasal mask for optimal results.

Absolutely. Nose Gym is CPAP-friendly and works seamlessly with a nasal mask. It stops mouth breathing and can improve your sleep quality by fixing the "air leak" that often comes with CPAP machines.

Absolutely. While mouth taping isn’t for everyone, many don’t realize that consistent nasal breathing can improve your nose's function. Over time, it can dilate your airways and reduce congestion. Many allergy sufferers have noticed a real difference while using Nose Gym. Start by practicing during the day, and once you’re comfortable, wear it all night for the best results.

Yes, you can use Nose Gym even if you have a deviated septum. While it’s not for everyone, many find it helpful. Practicing nasal breathing can gradually dilate your airways and reduce congestion, making breathing easier over time.

Sealing your lips with Nose Gym forces you to breathe through your nose, which promotes more restful, peaceful sleep for both you and your partner.

No need to worry. Our bodies are smart enough to wake us up if congestion makes breathing difficult. Mouth breathing worsens nasal congestion by triggering mucus and swelling, so keeping your mouth sealed can help reduce these issues. Plus, Nose Gym is porous, allowing air to pass through if needed. If you’re unsure, try using the tape during the day to get accustomed to nasal breathing, then switch to wearing it all night when you’re comfortably breathing through your nose.