If you weren't so hyperfocused on your perceived problem, you'd get the *POINT* that is, "The function of CPAP is to prevent *BREATHING ISSUES* from causing arousals, it certainly *CAN NOT* prevent the plethora of other things that cause arousals during sleep.sreiter wrote: ↑Sun Apr 02, 2023 11:09 amPo-tay-toe / Pa-tot-oh.ChicagoGranny wrote: ↑Sat Apr 01, 2023 11:29 amNo. The function of CPAP is to splint the user's airway open during sleep.
Whats happens when one has a obstructive airway? One's brain wakes up, aka disrupts ones sleep, long enough to cause the tongue and soft palate to "un-relax".
CPAPs force enough air into your airway that keep your tongue and soft palate to as you wrote "splint the airway open", which has the net effect of allowing you to have "uninterrupted sleep" or put another way stops your brain from waking up for micro amounts of time (know as micro arousal's) which cause the body to "un-relax" ones tongue and soft palate
'Granny is *CORRECT* and you're being an ass.
Most people would make the interpretation that after being on *FOUR* very different machines, the problem is *YOU*, as hard as it is to accept that.