Tainted CPAP machines and ventilators went to children, the elderly and at least 700,000 veterans despite internal warnings. Company insiders said the devices posed an “unacceptable” risk.
ResMed does use foam in their CPAPs for sound reduction. However, when the Philips recall happened, they released a statement saying it was not the “polyester based polyurethane foam” that Philips used. That being said, in the ResMed Airsense 10, the foam is easy to remove if you’re worried.
ResMed does use foam in their CPAPs for sound reduction. However, when the Philips recall happened, they released a statement saying it was not the “polyester based polyurethane foam” that Philips used. That being said, in the ResMed Airsense 10, the foam is easy to remove if you’re worried.
Thank you, that’s good to know