Yogi05
Platinum Member
I've been on Bi-pap for years (higher pressure than cpap).
First time using it was like a switch got flipped. I woke up realizing how badly I had been sleeping since my late teens (59 now).
Sometimes, sleeping in a certain position, I wake up dry as hell because the machine blows out through the mouth, Haven't lost any teeth yet because
of it. Luckily.
You need about 4 hours of restorative sleep per night. After my first sleep test the Dr. said I was getting about 45 minutes of restorative sleep a night.
A frightening number to him.
My last sleep test about 7 years ago the Dr. told me don't ever sleep without the machine. It could be fatal several different ways. Heart attack, stroke, etc. caused by apnea.
All this to say, OP have you ever considered getting a sleep study done to assess a better treatment than tape?
It's not an attractive thing to wear at night, especially if it's your first "sleepover" with a new woman, but in the end the machines are almost completely silent, and it was
a life changer for me.
First time using it was like a switch got flipped. I woke up realizing how badly I had been sleeping since my late teens (59 now).
Sometimes, sleeping in a certain position, I wake up dry as hell because the machine blows out through the mouth, Haven't lost any teeth yet because
of it. Luckily.
You need about 4 hours of restorative sleep per night. After my first sleep test the Dr. said I was getting about 45 minutes of restorative sleep a night.
A frightening number to him.
My last sleep test about 7 years ago the Dr. told me don't ever sleep without the machine. It could be fatal several different ways. Heart attack, stroke, etc. caused by apnea.
All this to say, OP have you ever considered getting a sleep study done to assess a better treatment than tape?
It's not an attractive thing to wear at night, especially if it's your first "sleepover" with a new woman, but in the end the machines are almost completely silent, and it was
a life changer for me.