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Type 2 Diabetes
Sleep apnoeia
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<blockquote data-quote="CherryAA" data-source="post: 1551396" data-attributes="member: 327005"><p>I don't have sleep apnea per se, but I did snore like a trooper, enough to wake a household. I embarked on the process of getting hold of a CPAP machine but on checking again before I went - discovered I don't snore much anymore . I have lost weight, but I am still obese. The difference seems to be that my blood sugars are now well controlled ...... so maybe its all a bit circular, </p><p>If your cpap machine can bring the events down, your blood sugar spikes may go down as a consequence and you need the machine less - might be worth a go. </p><p>Do you kno if your 41 is based on a smooth line of a series of very high and ery low figures? I'm guessing the actual apnea results in big swings? It might be worth investing in a 24/7 monitor and trying to correlate that with your sleep habits using a phone app?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="CherryAA, post: 1551396, member: 327005"] I don't have sleep apnea per se, but I did snore like a trooper, enough to wake a household. I embarked on the process of getting hold of a CPAP machine but on checking again before I went - discovered I don't snore much anymore . I have lost weight, but I am still obese. The difference seems to be that my blood sugars are now well controlled ...... so maybe its all a bit circular, If your cpap machine can bring the events down, your blood sugar spikes may go down as a consequence and you need the machine less - might be worth a go. Do you kno if your 41 is based on a smooth line of a series of very high and ery low figures? I'm guessing the actual apnea results in big swings? It might be worth investing in a 24/7 monitor and trying to correlate that with your sleep habits using a phone app? [/QUOTE]
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