The other night I decided to increase my humidity so I turned it up to 4 since I am running the furnace now. Anyway, I woke up because the hose blew off where it connects to the tube on my mask (increased pressure from humidity??). So last night I thought I would try it again and although that didn't happen, I found it very difficult to breathe, although the warm air felt nice. So... increased CFlex to 3. Still had trouble breathing, so turned humidifier back to 3 and everything was OK again. I thought increased humidity would make breathing easier? Am I wrong? Seems my original setting is working best, but not sure why.
Anyone ever have this problem?
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Sleepless on LI
- Posts: 3997
- Joined: Mon May 30, 2005 6:46 pm
- Location: Long Island, New York
Snoozie,
I am an exception, I believe, but I find it harder to breathe with my hh working, so I don't use it at all. I am starting to find, though, that I may need it as I turned the heat on in the house recently, the air becomes dryer. Summers on Long Island are very humid, so I may have to pull it out of storage again and see if I can tolerate it with the chilly weather moving in. But I do not find it easier to breathe on the hh at all. As I say, I believe I am the exception on this site, or at least in the minority on this subject. Most people like using it.
I am an exception, I believe, but I find it harder to breathe with my hh working, so I don't use it at all. I am starting to find, though, that I may need it as I turned the heat on in the house recently, the air becomes dryer. Summers on Long Island are very humid, so I may have to pull it out of storage again and see if I can tolerate it with the chilly weather moving in. But I do not find it easier to breathe on the hh at all. As I say, I believe I am the exception on this site, or at least in the minority on this subject. Most people like using it.
L o R i



