Adults with obstructive sleep apnoea are the patient group for this device. The condition narrows or closes the upper airway during sleep. Breathing stops and starts, and blood oxygen drops.
Pressurised air holds the airway open so breathing carries on. Auto mode is normally selected when therapy begins. The machine records how pressure demand shifts across a night.
A clinician reads that record and settles on a long-term prescription. CPAP mode then holds the agreed figure. Auto mode also suits patients whose needs change over time, since weight, congestion, alcohol, and sleeping position all alter the pressure an airway requires.
Home therapy is the primary setting. Adherence determines whether treatment works, so comfort features carry clinical weight here. Dry air causes nasal irritation and a sore throat, and both drive patients to abandon a machine.
Heated humidification across six levels addresses that, and it can be switched off where a patient dislikes it. Expiratory pressure relief tackles the separate complaint of breathing out against airflow. The compact body and 22 dBA rating point the VM-6 toward travelling patients and light sleepers, or anyone sharing a room.
Auto-altitude supports travel by trimming output as elevation changes. Outpatient sleep services use the weekly and monthly reports to review adherence and event trends between appointments, rather than assessing single nights in isolation.
The lock function supports safe home use, since a prescribed pressure cannot be altered by accident between clinic reviews.
All pressure settings must be prescribed and reviewed by a qualified clinician, and Medigear.uk supplies the full instructions for use with every unit.



