AHI 32, and I've probably had it since childhood
Anyone ever use a cpap machine before
And no I'm not fat before you ask, 22 yrs old and 145
AHI 32, and I've probably had it since childhood
Anyone ever use a cpap machine before
And no I'm not fat before you ask, 22 yrs old and 145
no
but damn that’s crazy, hoping the machine and other resources help you out
what led you to getting diagnosed?
no
but damn that’s crazy, hoping the machine and other resources help you out
what led you to getting diagnosed?
I just had problems with frequently feeling like I was drained/exhausted when I woke up for years, so I figured I should look into it
you got the cpap yet?
i heard s*** is a complete game changer
im lucky to get elite sleep almost every night but when I have a bad nights sleep I feel so f***ed the next day I cant imagine how you been handling life with apnea that bad from nearly day one
you got the cpap yet?
i heard s*** is a complete game changer
im lucky to get elite sleep almost every night but when I have a bad nights sleep I feel so f***ed the next day I cant imagine how you been handling life with apnea that bad from nearly day one
Nah not yet but trying to schedule an appt to get one now
Nah not yet but trying to schedule an appt to get one now
hope u get an appt rq bro
@op i have moderate sleep apnea, and i have a cpap machine
honestly takes some trial and error to find the right mask to wear (nose pillows, full mask, etc). and it takes a little bit to get used to.
i havent worn mine in months and months though because i was dealing with some severe insomnia and wearing the mask just makes it harder to fall asleep, so i had to chose
but i plan on getting back into it once my new supplies arrive
depending on your insurance, SOME can be real d***s and some want to make sure you are compliant (usually means wearing it at least 4 hours a night, every night) or theyll stop paying for it
Good news is that if you stick with it for a long while eventually you won’t need it
@op I’ve been diagnosed and actively using a cpap for over a decade now. I will say, it’s a bit of a pain at first, but the difference has been night and day.
My OSA is rooted in my body shape rather than weight or anything, so I’m unfortunately going to most likely need it for life. But I’ve gone from 56 instances of apnea in an hour to 25 as of my last test in 2022. It’s genuinely been life changing; I used to wake up so tired and often with splitting headaches and dizziness. Highly recommend just biting the bullet and sticking with it. After a while, it’s like second nature.
@op I’ve been diagnosed and actively using a cpap for over a decade now. I will say, it’s a bit of a pain at first, but the difference has been night and day.
My OSA is rooted in my body shape rather than weight or anything, so I’m unfortunately going to most likely need it for life. But I’ve gone from 56 instances of apnea in an hour to 25 as of my last test in 2022. It’s genuinely been life changing; I used to wake up so tired and often with splitting headaches and dizziness. Highly recommend just biting the bullet and sticking with it. After a while, it’s like second nature.
How do you feel like being treated w/CPAP has affected your day-to-day function?
And wym body shape? Like deviated septum?
Good news is that if you stick with it for a long while eventually you won’t need it
Huh
I just had problems with frequently feeling like I was drained/exhausted when I woke up for years, so I figured I should look into it
How drained/exhausted are we talking please thank you
Huh
If you start using it pretty early in life (I assume you’re young) you can move to smaller machines over time and eventually may not need one anymore. A friend of mine had to use the big f***in one for like 2-3 years, then moved to a smaller unit (like a chunky nose ring really) and after getting her tonsils removed last year doesn’t need one at all
Also they have non-mask based machines for it now, which I’m sure are expensive but still - they’re effective
how do u know if u have the apnea of the sleep
If you’ve slept in a room with somebody they woulda let you know - snoring like a motherfucker
How drained/exhausted are we talking please thank you
High school was probably the worst, subconsciously would place my hands under the back of my neck in my sleep so I could breathe properly lol
Every morning I was cranky, had a horrible headache, dry throat, and felt completely dissociated for like 2 hours after waking up
High school was probably the worst, subconsciously would place my hands under the back of my neck in my sleep so I could breathe properly lol
Every morning I was cranky, had a horrible headache, dry throat, and felt completely dissociated for like 2 hours after waking up
Bet, good luck king! I wanna get a sleep study done but I already know I won't be able to sleep when I have to go in.
Bet, good luck king! I wanna get a sleep study done but I already know I won't be able to sleep when I have to go in.
when i did mine they had me do it at home first. apparently, with my insurance they only bring you in for a sleep study if the home one is inconclusive
i didn’t have sleep apnea, but i had a ticking time bomb on my brain that would wake me up 4-5 times a night before popping when i was 24, so until that point i had never gotten a full night of sleep in my life
AHI 32, and I've probably had it since childhood
Anyone ever use a cpap machine before
And no I'm not fat before you ask, 22 yrs old and 145
how is your lifestyle like ?
do you exercise or drink lots of water?
how much hours of sleep you get a night ?