cflex/aflex
Not exactly. (from the way I understand it) The amount of pressure relief depends on the user's breathing.Anonymous wrote:Is it truly an unknown?
I've been using a C-Flex setting of "2" since the beginning and in the MyEncore reports, it appears to be about a 1 cm drop in pressure.
Have you read this?
http://flexfamily.respironics.com/
Den
(5) REMstar Autos w/C-Flex & (6) REMstar Pro 2 CPAPs w/C-Flex - Pressure Setting = 14 cm.
"Passover" Humidification - ResMed Ultra Mirage FF - Encore Pro w/Card Reader & MyEncore software - Chiroflow pillow
User since 05/14/05
"Passover" Humidification - ResMed Ultra Mirage FF - Encore Pro w/Card Reader & MyEncore software - Chiroflow pillow
User since 05/14/05
- NightHawkeye
- Posts: 2431
- Joined: Thu Dec 29, 2005 11:55 am
- Location: Iowa - The Hawkeye State
Cflex:
http://www.cflex.respironics.com/
Aflex:
http://www.aflex.respironics.com/
Biflex:
http://www.biflex.respironics.com/
http://www.cflex.respironics.com/
Aflex:
http://www.aflex.respironics.com/
Biflex:
http://www.biflex.respironics.com/
someday science will catch up to what I'm saying...
- rested gal
- Posts: 12880
- Joined: Thu Sep 09, 2004 10:14 pm
- Location: Tennessee
C-Flex -- Reduces pressure at the beginning of exhalation and returns to therapeutic pressure just before inhalation.
A-Flex -- Reduces pressure at the beginning of exhalation (like C-Flex.) A-Flex ALSO softens the pressure transition from inhalation to exhalation (like Bi-Flex in a bilevel machine) to provide additional comfort.
Unlike C-Flex, which happens only at the beginning of each exhalation, A-Flex works with the user’s entire breathing cycle. C-Flex is nice, but to me A-Flex feels smoother and more like natural breathing.
ozij write an excellent post about the difference between A-Flex and C-Flex here:
viewtopic.php?t=30021&start=15
Her link to Respironics' description of the two is the same link Den posted:
http://flexfamily.respironics.com/
A-Flex -- Reduces pressure at the beginning of exhalation (like C-Flex.) A-Flex ALSO softens the pressure transition from inhalation to exhalation (like Bi-Flex in a bilevel machine) to provide additional comfort.
Unlike C-Flex, which happens only at the beginning of each exhalation, A-Flex works with the user’s entire breathing cycle. C-Flex is nice, but to me A-Flex feels smoother and more like natural breathing.
ozij write an excellent post about the difference between A-Flex and C-Flex here:
viewtopic.php?t=30021&start=15
Her link to Respironics' description of the two is the same link Den posted:
http://flexfamily.respironics.com/
ResMed S9 VPAP Auto (ASV)
Humidifier: Integrated + Climate Control hose
Mask: Aeiomed Headrest (deconstructed, with homemade straps
3M painters tape over mouth
ALL LINKS by rested gal:
viewtopic.php?t=17435
Humidifier: Integrated + Climate Control hose
Mask: Aeiomed Headrest (deconstructed, with homemade straps
3M painters tape over mouth
ALL LINKS by rested gal:
viewtopic.php?t=17435
I think it also depends on the pressure. I know for me at 17cm Cflex felt like nothing=no reduction compared to Aflex.
I preferred the Aflex at that kind of pressure.
I preferred the Aflex at that kind of pressure.
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I have no doubt, how I sleep affects every waking moment.
I am making progress-NOW I remember that I can't remember
If this isn’t rocket science why are there so many spaceshots?
Be your own healthcare advocate!




