a rather delicate subject
a rather delicate subject
Since I have been using the cpap I seem to have an unusual amount of gas. Can cpap with its presssure changes cause this? Also is there somewhere that I can sell my unloved masks?
Re: a rather delicate subject
It's not a "delicate" subject around here. It's called "aerophagia".....swallowing/ingesting air. If you go up to the Search line above, and put that word in there, you'll find enough reading to keep yourself busy for as long as is necessary.sjb46 wrote:Since I have been using the cpap I seem to have an unusual amount of gas. Can cpap with its presssure changes cause this? Also is there somewhere that I can sell my unloved masks?
Edit: Here's a recent thread about the subject.
viewtopic/t55770/TOOT.html
Den
(5) REMstar Autos w/C-Flex & (6) REMstar Pro 2 CPAPs w/C-Flex - Pressure Setting = 14 cm.
"Passover" Humidification - ResMed Ultra Mirage FF - Encore Pro w/Card Reader & MyEncore software - Chiroflow pillow
User since 05/14/05
"Passover" Humidification - ResMed Ultra Mirage FF - Encore Pro w/Card Reader & MyEncore software - Chiroflow pillow
User since 05/14/05
Re: a rather delicate subject
There are very few "delicate subjects" around here. Aerophagia isn't one of them. It happens. And the entrapped air will find its' way out from both ends!
The good news is that it is trapped clean air, and NOT methane produced by digestion. There's virtually no odor, regardless of which exit it chooses.
We're thinking of starting a band, btw... .
The good news is that it is trapped clean air, and NOT methane produced by digestion. There's virtually no odor, regardless of which exit it chooses.
We're thinking of starting a band, btw... .
The OSA patient died quietly in his sleep.
Unlike his passengers who died screaming as the car went over the cliff...
Unlike his passengers who died screaming as the car went over the cliff...
- chunkyfrog
- Posts: 34545
- Joined: Mon Jul 12, 2010 5:10 pm
- Location: Nowhere special--this year in particular.
Re: a rather delicate subject
Aerophagia can be entertaining; especially for grandkids.
_________________
Mask: AirFit™ P10 For Her Nasal Pillow CPAP Mask with Headgear |
Additional Comments: Airsense 10 Autoset for Her |
Re: a rather delicate subject
There really isn't much that is considered "delicate" around here.
You pretty much run it up the flag pole and it will be:
saluted
mooned
praised
cursed
laughed at
criticized
ignored
demonized
testimonialized
affirmed
condemned
corroborated
denounced
and
forgotten.
..........until the next post.
Air beds to toots......it's all good.
You pretty much run it up the flag pole and it will be:
saluted
mooned
praised
cursed
laughed at
criticized
ignored
demonized
testimonialized
affirmed
condemned
corroborated
denounced
and
forgotten.
..........until the next post.
Air beds to toots......it's all good.
"If your therapy is improving your health but you're not doing anything
to see or feel those changes, you'll never know what you're capable of."
I said that.
to see or feel those changes, you'll never know what you're capable of."
I said that.
- resistance
- Posts: 65
- Joined: Sat May 22, 2010 3:24 pm
- Location: Ankara, TR
Re: a rather delicate subject
LinkC wrote:We're thinking of starting a band, btw... .
These would be the best answers to relieve people suffering from this delicate subject:D I love you all:Dchunkyfrog wrote:Aerophagia can be entertaining; especially for grandkids.
_________________
Mask: Swift™ FX Nasal Pillow CPAP Mask with Headgear |
Humidifier: S9™ Series H5i™ Heated Humidifier with Climate Control |
Additional Comments: Contec CMS-50E Pulse Oximeter --- Pressure: 5-12 cm2 |
- Stormynights
- Posts: 2273
- Joined: Wed Mar 10, 2010 7:01 pm
- Location: Oklahoma
Re: a rather delicate subject
An old man went to the doctor and the doctor asked him how he was doing. The old man said I pass gas all the time but it is silent and has no smell. It really isn't a problem because no one knows about it but me. In fact I have passed gas several times just while I have been talking to you. The doctor is writing notes in the file and says the first thing we need to do is put new batteries in your hearing aid and then we will see what we can do to help your sense of smell.LinkC wrote:There are very few "delicate subjects" around here. Aerophagia isn't one of them. It happens. And the entrapped air will find its' way out from both ends!
The good news is that it is trapped clean air, and NOT methane produced by digestion. There's virtually no odor, regardless of which exit it chooses.
We're thinking of starting a band, btw... .
_________________
Mask: AirFit™ P10 For Her Nasal Pillow CPAP Mask with Headgear |
Humidifier: S9™ Series H5i™ Heated Humidifier with Climate Control |
Additional Comments: Pressure EPAP 5.8 IPAP 9.4-21.8 PS 3.6/16 S9 Vpap Adapt ASV |
Re: a rather delicate subject
[quote="Stormynights]An old man went to the doctor and the doctor asked him how he was doing. The old man said I pass gas all the time but it is silent and has no smell. It really isn't a problem because no one knows about it but me. In fact I have passed gas several times just while I have been talking to you. The doctor is writing notes in the file and says the first thing we need to do is put new batteries in your hearing aid and then we will see what we can do to help your sense of smell.[/quote]
Diagnosed 9/4/07
Sleep Study Titrated to 19 cm H2O
Rotating between Activa and Softgel
11/2/07 RemStar M Series Auto with AFlex 14-17
10/17/08 BiPAP Auto SV 13/13-23, BPM Auto, AHI avg <1
Sleep Study Titrated to 19 cm H2O
Rotating between Activa and Softgel
11/2/07 RemStar M Series Auto with AFlex 14-17
10/17/08 BiPAP Auto SV 13/13-23, BPM Auto, AHI avg <1
Re: a rather delicate subject
I guess it isn't going to be toot toot tootsie goodbye any time toot sweet (as the French would say.) Re: the story about the old man---I wear hearing aids, maybe I need to check the batteries. Guess I better just toot along.