Not sure, but it seems to be happening most nights.


Gonna up the pressure and see how the ahi does tomorrow am

The only thing I can think of is if your OSA is worse in REM, and you hit the dense early am REM period, your AHI climb. Your overall AHI as well as the AHI in that time period seem too high. What pressure are you using? 7 That was a really high one. here are a few of the reads (PEAK AM AHI) 5-14 1...

SleepingUgly wrote:The only thing I can think of is if your OSA is worse in REM, and you hit the dense early am REM period, your AHI climb. Your overall AHI as well as the AHI in that time period seem too high. What pressure are you using?

7

I cant seem to figure out how to make the photo display, but if you click on the link you can see it from box.com

[img]<embed%20src="https://www.box.com/embed/delck2eho4leq ... ss="always">[/img]

I downloaded Sleepyhead and noticed that most nights (in looking at the AHI graph over time) that my AHI jumps in the early morning normally around 5 am. For example my AHI for the night will be 6, but at 5 am I am in the 30's. In looking at my data this seems to be the norm. I am always dead tired ...

So I am going to VA tomorrow to hopefully have them look over my data, but wanted to learn more myself and found the sleepy head software. Any help understanding what this means would be helpful. Have been using for about 30 days, but feel more tired than before I started using CPAP. Most days I can...