Did I sound happy? I was just wondering since I already read several times that for others with "classic" osa drops regularly go into the 80s or below. So I was wondering that with my servers case it's comparably moderate in terms of desats... it's not great, that's clear to me.ozij wrote: ↑Tue Feb 14, 2023 4:53 amhttps://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/d ... ygen-levelYou said you live at sea level. Whan makes you so happy with 90%?For most people, a normal pulse oximeter reading for your oxygen saturation level is between 95% and 100%. If you have a lung disease such as COPD or pneumonia, your normal oxygen saturation level may be lower. Your healthcare provider will let you know what levels are acceptable. Your oxygen saturation levels may also be lower if you live in an area with high elevation.
Severe mixed apnea at the age of 35
Re: Severe mixed apnea with 35
Re: Severe mixed apnea with 35
It's close enough to see the correlation:
The desaturations are not problematic.
And anyway take readings with a grain of salt because accuracy is +/- 2%, and that's if somebody is staring at it to insure the signal is good.
Also reports out in 1.0% intervals instead of 0.2% so it's pretty coarse.
Freeze this moment a little bit longer.
Make each sensation a little bit stronger.
Experience slips away.
Make each sensation a little bit stronger.
Experience slips away.
Re: Severe mixed apnea with 35
I thought everything was covered. What's left?
Freeze this moment a little bit longer.
Make each sensation a little bit stronger.
Experience slips away.
Make each sensation a little bit stronger.
Experience slips away.
Re: Severe mixed apnea with 35
Sure, let's take a look. Or at least try.
Freeze this moment a little bit longer.
Make each sensation a little bit stronger.
Experience slips away.
Make each sensation a little bit stronger.
Experience slips away.
Re: Severe mixed apnea with 35
Hi there,
I hope this is not off topic. I am waking up every night for only the past six weeks or so, with palpitations that returned after i did some heavy work sanding and POLYURETHANE varnishing a floor in July-September last year (have seen the Cardiologist and had several tests done including Echo, Holter, Stress and arrhythmias except for some PVCs or PACS were ruled out). I've followed this issue for many years and it's clear that my OAs in particular are causing me to wake up and have panic attacks. They are EXTREMELY disabling and i became almost psychotic with anxiety over the past month, since my sleep deficit was enormous. I'm only able to sleep using Trazadone, Lorazepam and CALM. PLEASE can anyone help me with how to remove ALL OA's ? I have had pretty good results for the past week but even a single OA (and perhaps some of the hypopneas) can cause me a short-sleep. I also have many arousals. PLEASE can anyone help! My sleep study results are back (took more than about a MONTH to get them) on Wednesday but i would appreciate so much the experience and wisdom from the many suffering from sleep apnea on this Board.
Latest results (not great but the day before was better):
https://imgur.com/a/NUmzlTm
I hope this is not off topic. I am waking up every night for only the past six weeks or so, with palpitations that returned after i did some heavy work sanding and POLYURETHANE varnishing a floor in July-September last year (have seen the Cardiologist and had several tests done including Echo, Holter, Stress and arrhythmias except for some PVCs or PACS were ruled out). I've followed this issue for many years and it's clear that my OAs in particular are causing me to wake up and have panic attacks. They are EXTREMELY disabling and i became almost psychotic with anxiety over the past month, since my sleep deficit was enormous. I'm only able to sleep using Trazadone, Lorazepam and CALM. PLEASE can anyone help me with how to remove ALL OA's ? I have had pretty good results for the past week but even a single OA (and perhaps some of the hypopneas) can cause me a short-sleep. I also have many arousals. PLEASE can anyone help! My sleep study results are back (took more than about a MONTH to get them) on Wednesday but i would appreciate so much the experience and wisdom from the many suffering from sleep apnea on this Board.
Latest results (not great but the day before was better):
https://imgur.com/a/NUmzlTm
Re: Severe mixed apnea with 35
Well.....while not "off topic" it is a totally different situation from the OP's original topic and inserting your stuff in his thread
derails his thread and to be honest your stuff is going to get lost here.
If someone responds to you then it makes for a confusing thread.
Ideally you should have your own thread devoted to your problem and not have you derail this thread.
Start your own thread and lets take your problem elsewhere. It doesn't belong in someone else's thread.
Your problem is totally different.
Hijacking someone else's thread is considered a bit rude.
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Re: Severe mixed apnea with 35
The OP has been asking about his issue, sanding and all in a number or other topics - created by him, and piggybacking on others'.
This is what I would consider "his own" topic.
How to deal with extreme anxiety over a "flutter" that is intermittent or always there but occulted
No need at all to start another topic.
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Forum member Dog Slobber Nov. 2023
Antoine de Saint-Exupery
Good advice is compromised by missing data
Forum member Dog Slobber Nov. 2023
Re: Severe mixed apnea with 35
Tonight I did another O2 reading and while O2 levels seem fine, I still get regular spikes in heart rate during the night. As mentioned I suffer from sporadic afib and see this as potential trigger. Is it possible that apneas cause heart rate spikes without serious desats?
Re: Severe mixed apnea with 35
Of course!
Freeze this moment a little bit longer.
Make each sensation a little bit stronger.
Experience slips away.
Make each sensation a little bit stronger.
Experience slips away.
Re: Severe mixed apnea with 35
Could you let me know how you've been able to include my O2 data into oscar? As I said I wasn't able to achieve that so far. But it would make it much easier for me to see if there are correlations between different breathing patterns and heart rate changes, desats etc... Would be high appreciated
Re: Severe mixed apnea with 35
It depends how proprietary the system is, but looking at raw data is usually pretty easy, it's the analysis part that's missing, so it's the pencil and paper method.
Freeze this moment a little bit longer.
Make each sensation a little bit stronger.
Experience slips away.
Make each sensation a little bit stronger.
Experience slips away.