cpap in hotel rooms
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- Posts: 73
- Joined: Thu Nov 09, 2006 6:07 am
- Location: West Virginia
cpap in hotel rooms
Hi All,
Not long ago I read a thread here with tips regarding using cpap in hotel rooms...you know, to keep the smell out of machine, etc. Sorry about asking again, but my search didn't bring up anything. Hope this repeat thread doesn't upset anyone...but I am leaving in the morning for a few days. I really hate the smell of hotel rooms and I am really concerned about the smell staying in my cpap, hose, etc. Any pointers?
Not long ago I read a thread here with tips regarding using cpap in hotel rooms...you know, to keep the smell out of machine, etc. Sorry about asking again, but my search didn't bring up anything. Hope this repeat thread doesn't upset anyone...but I am leaving in the morning for a few days. I really hate the smell of hotel rooms and I am really concerned about the smell staying in my cpap, hose, etc. Any pointers?
Wishing you dreams!!!
Trina
I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. Philippians 4:13
Trina
I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. Philippians 4:13
Plus, take an extension cord.
And change the filters when you get home.
And change the filters when you get home.
_________________
Machine: DreamStation Auto CPAP Machine |
Humidifier: DreamStation Heated Humidifier |
Additional Comments: Compliant since April 2003. (De-cap-itated Aura). |
Hotel Smells
I think I was one of the overly sensitive hosehead who was previously complaining about hotel smells.
I do fine while I am still in the hotel. It is when I come home that I notice the residual smell. Now when I get home, I change my filters even if they don't look dirty. That is enough to solve the problem for me.
Also, I second the recommendation for an extension cord and power strip. They hide outlets in really strange places....
Moogy
I do fine while I am still in the hotel. It is when I come home that I notice the residual smell. Now when I get home, I change my filters even if they don't look dirty. That is enough to solve the problem for me.
Also, I second the recommendation for an extension cord and power strip. They hide outlets in really strange places....
Moogy
Moogy
started bipap therapy 3/8/2006
pre-treatment AHI 102.5;
Now on my third auto bipap machine, pressures 16-20.5
started bipap therapy 3/8/2006
pre-treatment AHI 102.5;
Now on my third auto bipap machine, pressures 16-20.5
- NightHawkeye
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- mousetater
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Or, instead of the threaded hook, which will leave a hole, you can use the 3M hooks that have a sticky backing and is easily removed from walls. I have used that in a hotel,and on a cruise ship. I put a "scrunchie" on either end of a bungee-type key chain. Put the hose through one scrunchie, and hook the other scrunchie on the wall hook. Remove the hook easily when you leave. (You can buy separate stickies for the back of the hook for your next trip.)
Excellent thread, thanks for the tips guys.
Peter
Peter

_________________
Machine: ResMed AirSense™ 10 AutoSet™ CPAP Machine with HumidAir™ Heated Humidifier |
Mask: ResMed AirFit F30i Full Face CPAP Mask with Headgear |
Additional Comments: SleepHQ |
hotel rooms
You are concerned with keeping the hotel room smell out of your machine and smelling the odor.
I would think I would do the same thing as the zillions of others who sleep in hotel rooms every night without XPAP.
nothing.
still trying to figure out his posting.
What am I missing?\confused tomjax
I would think I would do the same thing as the zillions of others who sleep in hotel rooms every night without XPAP.
nothing.
still trying to figure out his posting.
What am I missing?\confused tomjax
Some of us are sensitive to certain odors. Cigarette smoke is very bothersome for me. I have two coworkers that are heavy smokers. I enjoy talking to them and we work great together, but there have been times when I have had to ask them to step back because I had difficulty breathing do to the heavy cigarette smoke coming from their cloths.
Some cleaning supplies will cause me to sneeze. And there are a couple of things that will trigger a full blown asthma attack that would require hospitalization.
Anything residing in the room (odors) will end up in the machine.
-747
Some cleaning supplies will cause me to sneeze. And there are a couple of things that will trigger a full blown asthma attack that would require hospitalization.
Anything residing in the room (odors) will end up in the machine.
-747