by Lloyd
(Toronto, Canada)
I do not know what is the percentage of breath but a brief pause between breaths this size does not appear that people are a big deal. It certainly was a snorer for a long time.
It is now 70 years old, slightly overweight, and had heart bypass around 15 years ago so it is likely that most at risk from someone physically fit later. He performs regularly in a ring. This will use a CPAP.
He and wife traveled will be lugging around so annoying. Please educate in this case people about the issue severity.
Thank you very much!
Severe Sleep Apnea is a serious problem for the health of your friend. It is not so easy to be compatible with a CPAP machine. It is very important to control-after treatment-for one year, if it has improved sleep.
If your friend has problems with the treatment, he would stop breathing in sleep mode and permanently affect the quality of life.
I begin with this video:
If you have Sleep Apnea, you stop breathing during sleep and is upset the balance of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the blood. This imbalance stimulates the brain to restart the process of breathing.
The brain signals to wake up so that the muscles of the tongue and the throat may increase the size of the ship. Then you can escape from the carbon dioxide and oxygen to enter the airway. It is necessary to restart breathing (and can save your life) these waking episodes, but you sleep deprivation.
Sleep apnea is a serious health consequences and can even be life-threatening. The main effects of sleep disorders are:
sleep deprivation, and
deprivation of oxygen.
Some other consequences of sleep is:
Bathroom frequent visits to urinate at night
The burns heartburn
Excessive perspiration during sleep
Dry mouth in the morning
Loud snoring
Children, a concave chest in sleep mode
I hope that this information can help your friend.
Attila
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