I also have it for a session of 2 weeks and then it goes away. I found a very weird solution: I eat half garlic and get back to bed. Then, the apnea is gone. I know it sounds very weird, but it's the only thing that helps me immediately. So I wanted to share it with you.
Hi, Is this Very Helpful for sleep apnea?🥺 I sufffered a lot with it huhu I really want to be healed because I cant sleep I will suffer with my anxiety and panic attacks😢 Can you help me and give me some tips
I’m 30 years old and I just started experiencing this for the first time 3 days ago. I’m not sure if I’ve even slept or not in the last 3 days. All I know is that as soon as I begin to transition into sleep, I stop breathing and it wakes me up. When the morning comes, I feel pressure on my chest and like my lung capacity is smaller. Not sure what caused this because I haven’t had any changes to my lifestyle or anything.
I'm 27 and have had these exact symptoms for two years, did you get diagnosed or find any solution? My doctor shrugged it off when I mentioned Central Sleep Apnea.
Any improvements yet?. I have the same thing for 4 months now. Can't sleep and I have a needle like pain in my chest specially in the morning but it can last all day.. Ive noticed it gets worse when I drink alcohol. I even get some panic attacks sometimes
Bipap asv is used for central sleep apnea.Cpap is not recommended for central, so I don't know why it is listed on here .Cpap is for Obstructive apnea and will not work for central.
Cpaps can detect Central activity.. The reason cpaps are recommended for Central sleep apnea is because it's a continuous air pressure.. the machine pushes air into the lungs, so basically you're still getting enough air regardless of whatever type of events you are experiencing..
I'm 26 and I recently found out that I have a type 1 chiari malformation with 9 mm herniation and mild crowding. Over the years I've become concerned that I always always sleep with my mouth open, resulting in varying degrees of dry mouth when I wake up in the morning, to the point that my dentist has noticed. I blamed it on my nose always being some degree of stuffy but even when it's cleared up with allergy meds I still won't shut my mouth. I do have a couple strong memories of lying down somewhere drifting off to sleep and then I stop breathing and I have to wake myself up to breathe. During all of these instances, my mouth was closed. I also, more often than not, was on my back, while I'm normally almost exclusively a side sleeper. In typical "I'm so poor" millennial sentiment, I have not brought this up to my doctor, because sleeping with my mouth open is (in the moment) probably much cheaper than getting a sleep study done and then getting fitted for and fighting with my insurance company over a cpap or bipap machine should the sleep study turn out positive for apnea and then learning to sleep with the machine. But dental down the line will also be expensive. (My dentist has recommended I use biotene gel at night but I have yet to try it.) Okay that's my story.
I was wondering if this can happen throughout the day as well, or is it always at night when you cant control your breathing manually cause you are asleep?
I think it can happen during the day. I was diagnosed with CSA and I forget to breathe several times a day, especially when I am passed starving, exhausted, or sick.
Hi Respiratory Therapy Zone, Your information about central sleep apnea was very informative. From the comments below, viewers might be interested in learning about sleep. If you are looking for a doctor's perspective on this subject, then Doctor Avinesh Bhar would be interested in doing a podcast/video with you. He is a fellowship-trained and board-certified doctor in sleep and pulmonary medicine. He is based in Macon, Georgia, and has a sleep treatment practice. Thank you.
I'm pretty sure I have both obstructive and central sleep apnea. I can't sleep on my back or sides because it's so bad and has been all my life. Even when I'm on my stomach, or mostly but leaning to one side or the other, I've niticed that I just stop breathing when I get relaxed. Like I just forget to breathe. I've had episodes even a few times while awake but really didn't realize something was wrong until a few years ago after being in a car accident. I was given hydrocodone for "breakthrough pain". The first night taking it I didn't get any sleep at all. Every time I got relaxed enough I would stop breathing and wake up gasping for air. I took one pill out of that bottle and that was it. Between the pain from my injuries and not breathing it was the worst night of my life. Since then I've noticed similar but not as obvious episodes but I think most of them are happening when I'm to asleep to remember them. I always wake up with a headache and often have low blood O2. Sometimes as low as low to mid 60s or even high 50s. I don't have med insurance and can't afford it. Even a low cost option is out of reach right now.
I just had my sleep study where I learned that I have central sleep apnea and both Cpaps and Bpaps were ineffective for me. I just had a second sleep study to determine treatment
The Remede device manufactured by Zoll is now available in many States in the USA. The computer device is inserted below the upper right shoulder and ultimately programmed to stimulate the diaphragm to contract during sleep. The cost of surgery and device is around $157,000 and many insurance carriers are more likely to deny initial coverage. Depending on your State, Medicare patients are finding it easier to get approval because other patients have battled and won their case for coverage of the device and associated surgery. This state of the art device literally saves lives for those with severe Central Sleep Apnea. My device was installed in February and it’s made a major difference to my day to day life.
![MISSING: SLIM SHADY [Expanded Mourner’s Edition Trailer]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/xh8qgHrOO1g/mqdefault.jpg)
💥Sleep Physiology [Full Guide] ➜ ➜ ➜ bit.ly/2yWZrlz
💥Obstructive Sleep Apnea [Video] ➜ ➜ ➜ ruclips.net/video/EuuRwICkLvs/видео.html
I'm experience this right now and it's very annoying it makes cry as I am afraid to sleep..... I feel like my breath leaving my body
I also have it for a session of 2 weeks and then it goes away.
I found a very weird solution:
I eat half garlic and get back to bed.
Then, the apnea is gone.
I know it sounds very weird, but it's the only thing that helps me immediately.
So I wanted to share it with you.
I mean half garlic before you sleep?
Hi, Is this Very Helpful for sleep apnea?🥺 I sufffered a lot with it huhu I really want to be healed because I cant sleep I will suffer with my anxiety and panic attacks😢 Can you help me and give me some tips
I’m 30 years old and I just started experiencing this for the first time 3 days ago. I’m not sure if I’ve even slept or not in the last 3 days. All I know is that as soon as I begin to transition into sleep, I stop breathing and it wakes me up. When the morning comes, I feel pressure on my chest and like my lung capacity is smaller. Not sure what caused this because I haven’t had any changes to my lifestyle or anything.
I'm 27 and have had these exact symptoms for two years, did you get diagnosed or find any solution? My doctor shrugged it off when I mentioned Central Sleep Apnea.
Any improvements yet?. I have the same thing for 4 months now. Can't sleep and I have a needle like pain in my chest specially in the morning but it can last all day.. Ive noticed it gets worse when I drink alcohol. I even get some panic attacks sometimes
Omg i have the xact same thing
Try stretching your Psoas muscle if you have central sleep apnea and then let me know if it helps.
@@giarcrednep why, What will this do? Can you give more info on this
Bipap asv is used for central sleep apnea.Cpap is not recommended for central, so I don't know why it is listed on here .Cpap is for Obstructive apnea and will not work for central.
Cpaps can detect Central activity.. The reason cpaps are recommended for Central sleep apnea is because it's a continuous air pressure.. the machine pushes air into the lungs, so basically you're still getting enough air regardless of whatever type of events you are experiencing..
I'm 26 and I recently found out that I have a type 1 chiari malformation with 9 mm herniation and mild crowding. Over the years I've become concerned that I always always sleep with my mouth open, resulting in varying degrees of dry mouth when I wake up in the morning, to the point that my dentist has noticed. I blamed it on my nose always being some degree of stuffy but even when it's cleared up with allergy meds I still won't shut my mouth. I do have a couple strong memories of lying down somewhere drifting off to sleep and then I stop breathing and I have to wake myself up to breathe. During all of these instances, my mouth was closed. I also, more often than not, was on my back, while I'm normally almost exclusively a side sleeper. In typical "I'm so poor" millennial sentiment, I have not brought this up to my doctor, because sleeping with my mouth open is (in the moment) probably much cheaper than getting a sleep study done and then getting fitted for and fighting with my insurance company over a cpap or bipap machine should the sleep study turn out positive for apnea and then learning to sleep with the machine. But dental down the line will also be expensive. (My dentist has recommended I use biotene gel at night but I have yet to try it.)
Okay that's my story.
Thanks
I was wondering if this can happen throughout the day as well, or is it always at night when you cant control your breathing manually cause you are asleep?
I think it can happen during the day. I was diagnosed with CSA and I forget to breathe several times a day, especially when I am passed starving, exhausted, or sick.
Precisa se aprofundar mais no assunto Dr. Tem muito mais conteúdo para senhor esclarece de grande relevância .
If I sleep on sides I m fine, if I sleep on my back I get sleep apnea...n start having asthma attacks until I take my puffers.
Hi Respiratory Therapy Zone,
Your information about central sleep apnea was very informative.
From the comments below, viewers might be interested in learning about sleep. If you are looking for a doctor's perspective on this subject, then Doctor Avinesh Bhar would be interested in doing a podcast/video with you. He is a fellowship-trained and board-certified doctor in sleep and pulmonary medicine. He is based in Macon, Georgia, and has a sleep treatment practice.
Thank you.
Good info thanks!!
I'm pretty sure I have both obstructive and central sleep apnea. I can't sleep on my back or sides because it's so bad and has been all my life. Even when I'm on my stomach, or mostly but leaning to one side or the other, I've niticed that I just stop breathing when I get relaxed. Like I just forget to breathe. I've had episodes even a few times while awake but really didn't realize something was wrong until a few years ago after being in a car accident. I was given hydrocodone for "breakthrough pain". The first night taking it I didn't get any sleep at all. Every time I got relaxed enough I would stop breathing and wake up gasping for air. I took one pill out of that bottle and that was it. Between the pain from my injuries and not breathing it was the worst night of my life. Since then I've noticed similar but not as obvious episodes but I think most of them are happening when I'm to asleep to remember them. I always wake up with a headache and often have low blood O2. Sometimes as low as low to mid 60s or even high 50s. I don't have med insurance and can't afford it. Even a low cost option is out of reach right now.
This a great job ,am happy but what about the assessment of central sleep apnea
it happens to me when im awake
I have both OSA AND CSA..though I have more OSA episodes than CSA..
I just had my sleep study where I learned that I have central sleep apnea and both Cpaps and Bpaps were ineffective for me. I just had a second sleep study to determine treatment
Same story with me six years ago. My doctor said it was sleep apnea caused by late onset asthma, but neither machines worked. What’s your update?
What’s ur update
Yes what’s the update?
@@bobo5467any machines to solve this condition
The Remede device manufactured by Zoll is now available in many States in the USA. The computer device is inserted below the upper right shoulder and ultimately programmed to stimulate the diaphragm to contract during sleep. The cost of surgery and device is around $157,000 and many insurance carriers are more likely to deny initial coverage. Depending on your State, Medicare patients are finding it easier to get approval because other patients have battled and won their case for coverage of the device and associated surgery. This state of the art device literally saves lives for those with severe Central Sleep Apnea. My device was installed in February and it’s made a major difference to my day to day life.
Try stretching your Psoas muscle if you have central sleep apnea and then let me know if it helps.
So tired watching this video