Re: Anyone with Fibromyalgia and sleep APNEA?
Posted: Wed Apr 13, 2016 4:05 pm
				
				I'll try to get the Dreamwear mask. It seems many people go through multiple masks.
No, I'm not the actor. He never went by "Jim" and I'm alive. We are distantly related, very distantly.
My Grandmother was diagnosed with "myalgia" in the 1940's. They added "fibro" later I guess.
I can attest to the fact that I have something and it isn't a made up disease.
I believe it really comes down to a chemical imbalance in the nervous system. They don't seem to have a test for that, but that doesn't make it "made up".
My Grandmother told me that when she was a girl (about 1900) women who felt weak would make tea from specially prepared water. It was not spoken about, it was not science. The water was prepared by soaking nails in it.
It was ridiculed by medical science until iron was determined to be an essential nutrient - and rust was a way to deliver it. Duh....
Some old wives tale = medical stupidity.
I was once diagnosed with serious depression. I would feel terrible for no apparent reason. They tired 4 antidepressants. Nothing worked until I went on a low carb diet and it went away - for the most part.
Finally by process of elimination we found the cause was a preservative (potassium sorbate, sorbic acid, poly sorbate) and what it did was to cause my diastolic blood pressure to jump up for about 45 minutes and return to normal. But I'd feel awful for hours after. My blood pressure was about 120 over 110. Blood flow was lessened, crap built up and nutrients/oxygen weren't delivered properly. We only found it because I had an attack 5 minutes from my Doctor's office one day.
I wonder how many people have committed suicide from sorbate allergy that "doesn't exist" because it is so rare. I considered it at the time. I was sick as hell much of the time and they told me it was all in my head.
On the show "House" he once said idiopathic diseases were called that because the doctor was the idiot. Medical science doesn't know everything. An intensivist (ICU doctor) I met told me there a cases every day where they don't know the cause but they cannot say "Duh, I dunno". He was not surprised with my problem.
			No, I'm not the actor. He never went by "Jim" and I'm alive. We are distantly related, very distantly.
My Grandmother was diagnosed with "myalgia" in the 1940's. They added "fibro" later I guess.
I can attest to the fact that I have something and it isn't a made up disease.
I believe it really comes down to a chemical imbalance in the nervous system. They don't seem to have a test for that, but that doesn't make it "made up".
My Grandmother told me that when she was a girl (about 1900) women who felt weak would make tea from specially prepared water. It was not spoken about, it was not science. The water was prepared by soaking nails in it.
It was ridiculed by medical science until iron was determined to be an essential nutrient - and rust was a way to deliver it. Duh....
Some old wives tale = medical stupidity.
I was once diagnosed with serious depression. I would feel terrible for no apparent reason. They tired 4 antidepressants. Nothing worked until I went on a low carb diet and it went away - for the most part.
Finally by process of elimination we found the cause was a preservative (potassium sorbate, sorbic acid, poly sorbate) and what it did was to cause my diastolic blood pressure to jump up for about 45 minutes and return to normal. But I'd feel awful for hours after. My blood pressure was about 120 over 110. Blood flow was lessened, crap built up and nutrients/oxygen weren't delivered properly. We only found it because I had an attack 5 minutes from my Doctor's office one day.
I wonder how many people have committed suicide from sorbate allergy that "doesn't exist" because it is so rare. I considered it at the time. I was sick as hell much of the time and they told me it was all in my head.
On the show "House" he once said idiopathic diseases were called that because the doctor was the idiot. Medical science doesn't know everything. An intensivist (ICU doctor) I met told me there a cases every day where they don't know the cause but they cannot say "Duh, I dunno". He was not surprised with my problem.