Wellness Starts Here

Sleep Better, Breathe Better, Live Better

At ResMed, we pioneer innovative solutions that treat and keep people out of the hospital, empowering them to live healthier, higher-quality lives.

Who We Are

Solving Sleep & Respiratory Issues in Nepal.

Our Vision

We envision a world where every person can achieve their full potential through better sleep and breathing, with care delivered in their own home.

Our Mission

We create life-changing health technologies that people love.


Customer Support : +977-01-5706798

Find the right sleep solutions for you

CPAP & BiPAP Machine Rental

Explore ResMed CPAP & BiPAP Devices Available on Rent in Nepal with Mask Options.

Testimonials

Real Life Stories

"I purchased a CPAP machine from ResMed Nepal, and the difference in my sleep quality has been life-changing. The team guided me through the process with such professionalism and care. Highly recommended!"

Sujan Shrestha

Kathmandu, Nepal
"As someone dealing with sleep apnea, finding the right BiPAP machine was crucial. ResMed Nepal made the whole process smooth and stress-free. Their staff is knowledgeable and genuinely caring."

Manisha Karki

Pokhara, Nepal
"The sleep test from ResMed Nepal was simple and insightful. I also purchased a mask which fits perfectly and feels very comfortable. Their service is excellent, and delivery was quick too!"

Bikash Maharjan

Lalitpur, Nepal
FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

This FAQ section addresses common questions regarding private nursing and home care services, it covers essential topics

Resmed is a global leader in sleep technology that has its origins right here in Australia. Our goal is to provide people with the means to awaken their best and enjoy healthier lives by promoting good sleep habits and creating awareness for sleep disorders such as sleep apnea.

CPAP uses an air pump and mask to deliver mild air pressure to the upper airway of a person while they sleep. The air pressure can be constant or variable depending on the type of machine. The CPAP pump takes in room air, pressurises it and then transports the pressurised air through a tube and mask and delivers it via the person’s nose (or nose and mouth) into their upper airway (throat). The pressurised air prevents their upper airway from collapsing, allowing them to breathe more normally while they sleep.

A prescription or referral is not required to try CPAP. It is recommended that a sleep test is completed prior. Some patients may need to speak to a sleep specialist or GP before starting on a CPAP treatment. If in doubt, it is recommended that you speak to your GP before trying a CPAP.

Positive airway pressure (PAP) therapy — usually known in its most common form as “CPAP,” for continuous positive airway pressure — is considered the gold-standard treatment for obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). New CPAP devices, like Resmed’s AirSense™ 11, have built-in wireless technology that allows doctors to remotely track how well the machine is working for you. This makes it easier for your healthcare provider to adjust settings and ensure you are using the machine properly, which can improve long-term success with CPAP therapy. In addition, digital health solutions, like health apps, allow for better self-monitoring and therapy adjustments.

Alternative therapies for the treatment of OSA include oral appliances and positional therapy, upper airway surgery and upper airway stimulation (UAS) therapy. UAS therapy is a small, surgically implanted device that stimulates a nerve that controls the tongue to keep the airway open during sleep. UAS therapy is indicated for people who can’t tolerate PAP or BiPAP therapy and also do not have complete blockage of the soft palate and meet other eligibility requirements.

Sleep apnea can worsen with age due to factors like decreased muscle tone in the upper airway, weight gain, and changes in sleep patterns. As people age, there is also an increased likelihood of other health conditions, like cardiovascular disease, that can worsen or exacerbate sleep apnea.

Untreated sleep apnea can lead to serious health risks. It has been linked to an increased risk of heart attacks, stroke, high blood pressure, type 2 diabetes, and even dementia. While death directly from sleep apnea is rare, the cumulative health effects of prolonged untreated apnea episodes can be life-threatening. This is why timely diagnosis and treatment are critical.

News & Updates

Stay in the Know

Get exclusive updates on product releases, blog posts & more!

CPAP vs BiPAP : Key Differences and How They Work
Blog
CPAP vs BiPAP: Understanding the Key Differences and How They Work
What Is PAP Therapy and How Does It Work?
Sleep Apnea
What Is PAP Therapy and How Does It Work?