
Since it's not totally obstructed, bipap might be helpful here because it can be effective is helping with aerophagia (EPAP only high enough to treat obstructions, attack everything else with IPAP).


Thanks!Rubicon wrote: ↑Thu Oct 06, 2022 5:28 amozij wrote: ↑Thu Oct 06, 2022 13:46
Years ago (many years ago....) you had a "not so good" opinion of pulse oxymeters. Would you say nowadays that any of those OSCAR works with can be useful? Is there one (or more?) that you consider worth buying?
Yeah, I think there was a discussion about sampling rate resulting in very coarse signals. Currently, I don't know what is "good" or "not so good" out there so I have no opinion.
This is comical. Robysue1, I swear under oath of honesty, that I ejbpesca DO NOT, have one device/appliance that continues to blink after a power outage. Not my microwave, nor toaster oven, stove,...nada, nothing. My toaster over beeps once, and my carbon monoxide alarm beeps once at the moment of power restoration. I could sleep right through those single beeps.robysue1 wrote: ↑Wed Oct 05, 2022 5:16 pmDo those things that beep eventually quit beeping?ejbpesca wrote: ↑Wed Oct 05, 2022 4:35 pmYes, that means I do not own anything that blinks if the power goes out. When power is out here, everything goes dark, no blinking of anything. Two devices will beep as they come back on but that may not wake me. There is no way for me detect a power outage while asleep, nor detect one has happened upon waking.Does this mean you don't own anything that blinks if the power goes out? Or does it mean that the things that blink when the power goes out are not blinking?
So you don't own a microwave with a clock that blinks after the power comes back on until you reset it?
Your stove's clock doesn't blink after the power comes back on until you reset it?
I thought you were a SWM?
lol
Way to go! Best thing is pain level 3.
Right to all the above!