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Re: Digest Number 1984

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" I would like to know wether you have other or

additional experiences. "

Werner, I have breathing problems too and I'm

trying to get it under control. Thanks for

sharing. I will speak to my pulm. about your

suggestions. I asked him about steroid inhalers

(Flovent, in particular) and he said for my

tracheal problem it wouldn't work, because

inhaling would only skip the area that needs it

most (the trachea) and go to where I need it the

least (farther down into the bronchial tree).

Needless to say, I was a little bit disappointed

that it wouldn't help. Nothing like having

something in your purse as a sort of lifesaver in

case you get winded.

For the past 3 wks, I've been coughing a lot and

instead of the normal dry barking cough, I've

been coughing up phlegm (the worst part is I've

got chest pain too, and the coughing fits have

been involuntary and don't stop until I cough up

the phlegm. Sorry this is grossing you out

guys!). Is this what you mean by mucus control?

I did a pulm function test several wks ago and

found out that albuteral didn't improve the

results of my breathing.

I just found out that the sleep study I took last

week shows I have a slight sleep apnea and since

they didn't put me on a CPAP machine that night

(I thought they had specific instructions for me

to try it out!!!!) I have to go back again to be

fitted for one. If you haven't had one, they're

not the best experience because you're hooked up

from all over your body, you're sleeping in a

strange bed and you get woken up at 5:30 in the

morning! I know it's a good thing, but I wish

whoever ordered the sleep study had made it clear

that I was to be fitted for a CPAP, not be

evaluated on the need for one. Ugh!

, venting again!

=====

When choosing the lesser of two evils,

I always like the one I haven't tried.

-- Mae West

__________________________________________________

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" I would like to know wether you have other or

additional experiences. "

Werner, I have breathing problems too and I'm

trying to get it under control. Thanks for

sharing. I will speak to my pulm. about your

suggestions. I asked him about steroid inhalers

(Flovent, in particular) and he said for my

tracheal problem it wouldn't work, because

inhaling would only skip the area that needs it

most (the trachea) and go to where I need it the

least (farther down into the bronchial tree).

Needless to say, I was a little bit disappointed

that it wouldn't help. Nothing like having

something in your purse as a sort of lifesaver in

case you get winded.

For the past 3 wks, I've been coughing a lot and

instead of the normal dry barking cough, I've

been coughing up phlegm (the worst part is I've

got chest pain too, and the coughing fits have

been involuntary and don't stop until I cough up

the phlegm. Sorry this is grossing you out

guys!). Is this what you mean by mucus control?

I did a pulm function test several wks ago and

found out that albuteral didn't improve the

results of my breathing.

I just found out that the sleep study I took last

week shows I have a slight sleep apnea and since

they didn't put me on a CPAP machine that night

(I thought they had specific instructions for me

to try it out!!!!) I have to go back again to be

fitted for one. If you haven't had one, they're

not the best experience because you're hooked up

from all over your body, you're sleeping in a

strange bed and you get woken up at 5:30 in the

morning! I know it's a good thing, but I wish

whoever ordered the sleep study had made it clear

that I was to be fitted for a CPAP, not be

evaluated on the need for one. Ugh!

, venting again!

=====

When choosing the lesser of two evils,

I always like the one I haven't tried.

-- Mae West

__________________________________________________

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In a message dated 9/11/01 12:24:38 AM Pacific Daylight Time,

hiacynth1@... writes:

<< but I wish

whoever ordered the sleep study had made it clear

that I was to be fitted for a CPAP, not be

evaluated on the need for one. Ugh!

>>

, I went through the same thing... After the first sleep study they

determine if you need a c pap. Then they have to do another to see what

pressure you need.. I had a third one because mine still wasn't right...

Good luck...Know it's a pain... i have to see the sleep dr this month and I

DON " T want to have to do another one, but everytime I wear the Cpap I get a

cold... Does this ever happen to anyone else??

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In a message dated 9/11/01 12:24:38 AM Pacific Daylight Time,

hiacynth1@... writes:

<< but I wish

whoever ordered the sleep study had made it clear

that I was to be fitted for a CPAP, not be

evaluated on the need for one. Ugh!

>>

, I went through the same thing... After the first sleep study they

determine if you need a c pap. Then they have to do another to see what

pressure you need.. I had a third one because mine still wasn't right...

Good luck...Know it's a pain... i have to see the sleep dr this month and I

DON " T want to have to do another one, but everytime I wear the Cpap I get a

cold... Does this ever happen to anyone else??

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