Something I came across just yesterday is that *sleep apnoea* is being
found to be connected to deposits of fibrinogen in the body.
The former designation "fibrositis" appears to be called fibromyalgia today.
Some have said that their fibromyalgia improved once they got their
sleep apnoea treated.
One kind is obstructive sleep apnoea where the passages become blocked.
Another is central, where the brain doesn't tell the body to breathe for
long periods during the night.
The rising levels of carbon dioxide raise the alarm, and the body wakes
up a bit, even if the sufferer doesn't remember it, and they breathe again.
The low oxygen brings about all manner of symptoms. Another great
mimicker of diseases.
Just one more problem.
The guai treatment is meant to shift deposits of calcium phosphate
deposited here and there in the body.
Magnesium might help that one.
http://www.respiratoryreviews.com/sep02/rr_sep02_AHIndex.html
Researchers are also evaluating the usefulness of measuring fibrinogen
concentrations, which are often elevated in the morning in patients with
SDB. Others are looking at sleep apnea–induced changes in the levels of
circulating and cellular mediators and in cellular adhesion molecules.
the*sleep*site.com/content/view/42/50/
And a recent investigation found /SLEEP APNEA/ in 80% of /fibromyalgia/
victims. /Sleep apnea/ fragments sleep, thereby reducing slow wave sleep
Also google fibromyalgia sleep apnoea
diabetes and sleep apneoa is also a search that would interest some
R
On 14/12/2012 10:06 AM, Simonsen, John wrote:
real bad cases of fibromyalgia
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