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Diabetes Discussion
Type 2 Diabetes
Fascinating Research On The Role Of Biological Clocks In Controlling Glucose Metabolism.
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<blockquote data-quote="Chronicle_Cat" data-source="post: 1878881" data-attributes="member: 486327"><p>In my case, it was definitely the sleep apnea.</p><p></p><p>I was diagnosed with obstructive sleep apnea just over 10 years ago (I've used a CPAP every night since then) and my Type 2 diagnosis was just at the end of June. My hba1c was normal when I got the sleep apnea diagnosis (I've always been a loud snorer, I believe I had the sleep apnea for many. many years (although it worsened with age) . In my case, although circadian rhythms may play a role, the major reason for me is structural - the inside of my throat is smaller than most people's according to the anesthologists who've intubated me. For this reason and with the severity of my sleep apnea (very severe range, over 87 events every hour, more than one every minute), I use my CPAP mask anytime I lie down where there is a risk of falling asleep.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Chronicle_Cat, post: 1878881, member: 486327"] In my case, it was definitely the sleep apnea. I was diagnosed with obstructive sleep apnea just over 10 years ago (I've used a CPAP every night since then) and my Type 2 diagnosis was just at the end of June. My hba1c was normal when I got the sleep apnea diagnosis (I've always been a loud snorer, I believe I had the sleep apnea for many. many years (although it worsened with age) . In my case, although circadian rhythms may play a role, the major reason for me is structural - the inside of my throat is smaller than most people's according to the anesthologists who've intubated me. For this reason and with the severity of my sleep apnea (very severe range, over 87 events every hour, more than one every minute), I use my CPAP mask anytime I lie down where there is a risk of falling asleep. [/QUOTE]
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Fascinating Research On The Role Of Biological Clocks In Controlling Glucose Metabolism.
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