SolRosenberg
Member
- Joined
- Dec 2, 2017
- Messages
- 20
Alywest, that also makes perfect sense! Thank you for the good information
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There are different types of sleep apnea. Sometimes they remove the tonsils to help improve it. My sleep apnea improved with raised CO2 levels, so it just depends. I also have been working on thyroid. At 1,500 mg thiamin is a carbonic anhydrase inhibitor, similar to acetazolamide.
Just orange juice. I think one of the most important things that I've realized since discovering Peat is how dangerous the little fillers and additives in food and supplements can actually be. The devil's in the details as they say.
I really would love to hear more about how you've improved your sleep apnea.
I am desperate. I have tried a lot, including the significant double jaw surgery, and weight loss. While all interventions, including CPAP, helped "some", they have all been a bit underwhelming. I am 45 lbs down, 2 years out of surgery, and still have to use CPAP and even then wake up feeling tired.
I think it's all interrelated--its not just mechanical and space in back of neck, it's also muscle reflex, and also central.
I am re-trying the Buyteko training, and though I've never had asthma and do cardio a bit (laid off due to shoulder surgery and not swimming as much), my CP remains far too low.
What have you done to increase CO2 levels and can you describe how it helped your sleep, what you noticed, etc.?
I really would love to hear more about how you've improved your sleep apnea.
I am desperate. I have tried a lot, including the significant double jaw surgery, and weight loss. While all interventions, including CPAP, helped "some", they have all been a bit underwhelming. I am 45 lbs down, 2 years out of surgery, and still have to use CPAP and even then wake up feeling tired.
I think it's all interrelated--its not just mechanical and space in back of neck, it's also muscle reflex, and also central.
I am re-trying the Buyteko training, and though I've never had asthma and do cardio a bit (laid off due to shoulder surgery and not swimming as much), my CP remains far too low.
What have you done to increase CO2 levels and can you describe how it helped your sleep, what you noticed, etc.?
I really would love to hear more about how you've improved your sleep apnea.
I am desperate. I have tried a lot, including the significant double jaw surgery, and weight loss. While all interventions, including CPAP, helped "some", they have all been a bit underwhelming. I am 45 lbs down, 2 years out of surgery, and still have to use CPAP and even then wake up feeling tired.
I think it's all interrelated--its not just mechanical and space in back of neck, it's also muscle reflex, and also central.
I am re-trying the Buyteko training, and though I've never had asthma and do cardio a bit (laid off due to shoulder surgery and not swimming as much), my CP remains far too low.
What have you done to increase CO2 levels and can you describe how it helped your sleep, what you noticed, etc.?
At 1,500 mg thiamin is a carbonic anhydrase inhibitor, similar to acetazolamide.
I divide it up into 3-4 doses. I try to remember everyday but sometimes I forget a dose so I only get like 1,200 or so. One thing to keep in mind, too, is it's a lot of b1 so you're going to start eliminating iron and that will make you kind of smell bad. Supposedly b2 can help with the smell.How is your indoor air quality? Are the symptoms similar in different houses/environments?
@alywest do you take 1500mg at once or divided through the day? Every day?