Supplemental oxygen eliminates morning blood pressure rise in sleep apnea patients
Supplemental oxygen eliminates morning blood pressure rise in sleep apnea patients
This article states that supplemental oxygen can prevent a rise in blood pressure associated with the cessation of CPAP treatment.
The study was done on twenty-five adults in the UK who were successfully using CPAP for at least one year. i really have to question why they were taken off CPAP, and whether such an experiment is ethical.
Link ===> https://eurekalert.org/pub_releases/201 ... 071818.php
The study was done on twenty-five adults in the UK who were successfully using CPAP for at least one year. i really have to question why they were taken off CPAP, and whether such an experiment is ethical.
Link ===> https://eurekalert.org/pub_releases/201 ... 071818.php
Re: Supplemental oxygen eliminates morning blood pressure rise in sleep apnea patients
Huge test, bound to be real science, another on from the Wastebasket. Jim
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Re: Supplemental oxygen eliminates morning blood pressure rise in sleep apnea patients
Do you really expect anything else from DH?
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Re: Supplemental oxygen eliminates morning blood pressure rise in sleep apnea patients
It is unfortunate that Pale Rider's mean spirited sarcasm diminishes the worth of his knowledge.
Re: Supplemental oxygen eliminates morning blood pressure rise in sleep apnea patients
it's unfortunate that you post your trolling bullshit on this forum.
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Re: Supplemental oxygen eliminates morning blood pressure rise in sleep apnea patients
No one here knows why they did what they did. Your question would be best answered by the so called author of the junk article.D.H. wrote: ↑Fri Jul 20, 2018 8:56 amThis article states that supplemental oxygen can prevent a rise in blood pressure associated with the cessation of CPAP treatment.
The study was done on twenty-five adults in the UK who were successfully using CPAP for at least one year. i really have to question why they were taken off CPAP, and whether such an experiment is ethical.
Link ===> https://eurekalert.org/pub_releases/201 ... 071818.php
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please don't ask me to try nasal. i'm a full face person.
the avatar is Rocco, my Lhasa Apso. Number one "Bama fan. 18 championships and counting.
Life member VFW Post 4328 Alabama
MSgt USAF (E-7) medic Retired 1968-1990
Re: Supplemental oxygen eliminates morning blood pressure rise in sleep apnea patients
I'm waiting to be surprised, so far No Joy! Just Trash Can Prose.
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"The art of medicine consists in amusing the patient while nature cures the disease." Voltaire
"The art of medicine consists in amusing the patient while nature cures the disease." Voltaire
Re: Supplemental oxygen eliminates morning blood pressure rise in sleep apnea patients
Karma, lamar2217, karma. Chances are it's already happened. No one can be like he is and live a healthy, happy, fulfilled life.
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Re: Supplemental oxygen eliminates morning blood pressure rise in sleep apnea patients
Amusing that you called him out for stupid first, yet the morons ignore your critical posts... says *far* more about them... doesn't it.
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Accounts to put on the foe list: dataq1, clownbell, gearchange, lynninnj, mper!?, DreamDiver, Geer1, almostadoctor, sleepgeek, ajack, stom, mogy, D.H., They often post misleading, timewasting stuff.
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Re: Supplemental oxygen eliminates morning blood pressure rise in sleep apnea patients
Interesting study...
No one died during the study so that seems to indicate that a person may be able to live through an extended power outage.
If my BP was 140/90 (high) and I responded similar to what that group did, it would drop to 133/85 (still high). That still leaves me at Stage 1 hypertension but does drop me out of Stage 2. This is better but not ideal.
The drop in ODI is actually more interesting, but it makes sense that if you are supplying oxygen that your blood levels would experience less desaturation. A drop of about 24 would indicate that these people started with an ODI > 30 or something like that. A healthy person has an ODI < 5.
Since there was no significant change in AHI nor in any subjective observations, this doesn't seem to be a good replacement for CPAP. However, if your BP is a little high it may help.
If I may "play" with this statement...
"...given that elevated levels of blood pressure put them at greater risk for heart attack and stroke."
I am surprised that they didn't follow that up with a caution against exercise...
No one died during the study so that seems to indicate that a person may be able to live through an extended power outage.
If my BP was 140/90 (high) and I responded similar to what that group did, it would drop to 133/85 (still high). That still leaves me at Stage 1 hypertension but does drop me out of Stage 2. This is better but not ideal.
The drop in ODI is actually more interesting, but it makes sense that if you are supplying oxygen that your blood levels would experience less desaturation. A drop of about 24 would indicate that these people started with an ODI > 30 or something like that. A healthy person has an ODI < 5.
Since there was no significant change in AHI nor in any subjective observations, this doesn't seem to be a good replacement for CPAP. However, if your BP is a little high it may help.
If I may "play" with this statement...
"...given that elevated levels of blood pressure put them at greater risk for heart attack and stroke."
I am surprised that they didn't follow that up with a caution against exercise...
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Re: Supplemental oxygen eliminates morning blood pressure rise in sleep apnea patients
SHH! That's the topic of their next paid tripe! JimHoseCrusher wrote: ↑Sat Jul 21, 2018 1:35 pmInteresting study...
No one died during the study so that seems to indicate that a person may be able to live through an extended power outage.
If my BP was 140/90 (high) and I responded similar to what that group did, it would drop to 133/85 (still high). That still leaves me at Stage 1 hypertension but does drop me out of Stage 2. This is better but not ideal.
The drop in ODI is actually more interesting, but it makes sense that if you are supplying oxygen that your blood levels would experience less desaturation. A drop of about 24 would indicate that these people started with an ODI > 30 or something like that. A healthy person has an ODI < 5.
Since there was no significant change in AHI nor in any subjective observations, this doesn't seem to be a good replacement for CPAP. However, if your BP is a little high it may help.
If I may "play" with this statement...
"...given that elevated levels of blood pressure put them at greater risk for heart attack and stroke."
I am surprised that they didn't follow that up with a caution against exercise...
Use data to optimize your xPAP treatment!
"The art of medicine consists in amusing the patient while nature cures the disease." Voltaire
"The art of medicine consists in amusing the patient while nature cures the disease." Voltaire