Re: This is driving me nuts
Posted: Sat Jul 11, 2015 10:18 am
Yes, but it can influence newbies.
I know that, but I would like to know what my options are if they refuse and or try and clam it is hospital policy not to use CPAP on mild apena and or if their there is anything that can at least help a bit till my doctors appointment on July 31stchunkyfrog wrote:To Pettyfan: just get the cpap, and USE it!
Anything else is avoiding the inevitable.
Your cerebral palsy puts you at enough risk already!
Find a mask that fits, get a machine that gives full data, and DO IT!
Please!
One bridge at a time.pettyfan45 wrote:I would like to know what my options are if they refuse and or try and clam it is hospital policy not to use CPAP on mild apena
Yes!chunkyfrog wrote:To Pettyfan: just get the cpap, and USE it!
Anything else is avoiding the inevitable.
Your cerebral palsy puts you at enough risk already!
Find a mask that fits, get a machine that gives full data, and DO IT!
Please!
Yes, because my favourite pastime is to visit a forum for medical problems and rile people up? That's a non-sequitor if there ever was one. I haven't broken any of the forums rules.palerider wrote:I still think that particular poster is just trolling.Julie wrote:This particular poster is on a tear to make everyone believe your apnea will go away if you just lose some weight, and no amount of reasoning or research will sway him. Just be aware.
Maybe you are pettyfan's doctor?tiredandscared wrote:I've already cited actual research, which shows that obesity-related sleep apnoea(specifically the mild type) can potentially remit with significant weight loss.
pettyfan45 wrote:My primary doctor thought my weight was causing this, so he told me start losing it (never told me how much I should lose mind you), so I went down from 248lbs in March to about 224lbs right now and I have experienced no change.
yes, it's good to point out trollish behaviorJulie wrote:Yes, but it can influence newbies.
Some doctors don't treat their Medicaid patients very well. Hang in there and get that CPAP.pettyfan45 wrote: I have Missouri Medicaid
I know but this hospital has a monopoly on this area and I had nothing but trouble with them. Case in point I was having upper right abdominal pain and my primary care doctor sent to a GI doctor and after over a year and a half of dealing with him and he not care about it (only cared about my acid relux) I finally had it was him after he told me the pain was all in head. The pain got so bad that I when to the ER of the next closest hospital (about over an hour drive one way) and the doctor there thought it was issue with my gallbladder, but all they could do at the ER was check for stones and fond now. So after making an apportionment to see her she sent me to have a pipida scan and it found my gallbladder was not working right and over 6 weeks after that trip to the ER I was on the table getting my gallbladder removed and the pain stopped.ChicagoGranny wrote:One bridge at a time.pettyfan45 wrote:I would like to know what my options are if they refuse and or try and clam it is hospital policy not to use CPAP on mild apena
Don't set yourself up for failure before the game even begins.
Yes!chunkyfrog wrote:To Pettyfan: just get the cpap, and USE it!
Anything else is avoiding the inevitable.
Your cerebral palsy puts you at enough risk already!
Find a mask that fits, get a machine that gives full data, and DO IT!
Please!
GP. The sleep doctor doesn't take patients at my hospital they just look over and judge the reports.Tricky Wash wrote:Some doctors don't treat their Medicaid patients very well. Hang in there and get that CPAP.pettyfan45 wrote: I have Missouri Medicaid
Are you dealing with a sleep doc or a GP?
You are setting yourself up for failure. (I am repeating myself.)pettyfan45 wrote:I know but this hospital has a monopoly on this area and I had nothing but trouble with them.
Of course he can't. He is on Medicaid!Julie wrote:Can you afford to buy direct from an online dealer like Cpap.com and just forget insce. for now?