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What do you expect to happen?Off to see a sleep specialist later today. That should be fun.
getting diagnosed with sleep apnea allowed for treatment, which has led to much better sleep...although the damage was done...over a period a year or so, I accumulated the equivalent of about four months or so at 18,000 feet altitude. On average, I stopped breathing more than 20 times an hour, and wouldn't start again until blood oxygen dropped dangerously low. The lack of decent sleep, as well as the low blood-oxygen levels apparently was one of the major drivers behind the onset of dementia and related cognitive issues, including memory and attention deficits.Off to see a sleep specialist later today. That should be fun.
What do you expect to happen?
getting diagnosed with sleep apnea allowed for treatment, which has led to much better sleep...although the damage was done...over a period a year or so, I accumulated the equivalent of about four months or so at 18,000 feet altitude. On average, I stopped breathing more than 20 times an hour, and wouldn't start again until blood oxygen dropped dangerously low. The lack of decent sleep, as well as the low blood-oxygen levels apparently was one of the major drivers behind the onset of dementia and related cognitive issues, including memory and attention deficits.
I started using a BiPAP machine, lost about 40 pounds, and made changes to diet and lifestyle, which in addition to a couple of drugs to help sleep, has vastly improved things. But memory, etc., isn't coming back, my doctors tell me. All I can do is fight to keep the progression slow...
sorry to hear that. Best of luck.From what the GP said I expect they will recommend a sleep study and sleep in separate beds which the wife is against and maybe suggest I take melatonin. I've done 3 sleep studies in the past and couldn't get to sleep in all 3 so they were a waste of time.
Something stronger than melatonin might be called for...Mine is a bit more complicated, I act out dreams in my sleep and I'm worried about hurting the Mrs. My doctor said it's called sleep REM disorder. I've done it since I was a kid but it only happened once or twice a year. The last couple of months it has been happening 2 or 3 times a week. The weird thing is I think the dog can tell when it's going to happen, she usually doesn't stay on the bed on the nights it happens.
That sucks but at least you have tools to hopefully keep the progression as slow as the rest ofus.getting diagnosed with sleep apnea allowed for treatment, which has led to much better sleep...although the damage was done...over a period a year or so, I accumulated the equivalent of about four months or so at 18,000 feet altitude. On average, I stopped breathing more than 20 times an hour, and wouldn't start again until blood oxygen dropped dangerously low. The lack of decent sleep, as well as the low blood-oxygen levels apparently was one of the major drivers behind the onset of dementia and related cognitive issues, including memory and attention deficits.
I started using a BiPAP machine, lost about 40 pounds, and made changes to diet and lifestyle, which in addition to a couple of drugs to help sleep, has vastly improved things. But memory, etc., isn't coming back, my doctors tell me. All I can do is fight to keep the progression slow...
I'm not surprised that your dog is that sensitive given how well support dogs can detect all sorts of things.Mine is a bit more complicated, I act out dreams in my sleep and I'm worried about hurting the Mrs. My doctor said it's called sleep REM disorder. I've done it since I was a kid but it only happened once or twice a year. The last couple of months it has been happening 2 or 3 times a week. The weird thing is I think the dog can tell when it's going to happen, she usually doesn't stay on the bed on the nights it happens.
Where is @Revoltingest when you meed him
Where is @Revoltingest when you meed him
The first psychological issues that I accepted as important I experienced at about 46 yrs.old. I would suddenly get upset and become very aggressive. It was road rage without the road...Anyway, my dog could tell before hand when these changes in my temperment were about to happen. The dog would show signs of fear and move away from me and hide. Maybe it was a change in my breathing pattern. I don't know what signals the dog was picking up.Mine is a bit more complicated, I act out dreams in my sleep and I'm worried about hurting the Mrs. My doctor said it's called sleep REM disorder. I've done it since I was a kid but it only happened once or twice a year. The last couple of months it has been happening 2 or 3 times a week. The weird thing is I think the dog can tell when it's going to happen, she usually doesn't stay on the bed on the nights it happens.
I was right to be terrified.Think unexpected flatus in a hot elevator on the day they're serving tacos in the cafeteria. That, plus crap!
Indeedly doo.All gone...*Poof*.......That's some rabbit trickery!
I'm a fan of radishes myself. I like the spicy ones the best. Something I bite that bites me back a little.I'm a radish addict and it's been way too long since my last radish fix