What I don't understand about a sleep study is how anyone goes to sleep
under those conditions. It has been suggested to me to have the sleep
study done. But I have such trouble getting to sleep in my own
comfortable bed, in my own home, not connected up to electrodes, that it
is impossible to believe in ever falling asleep in the study conditions.
I'd imagine if they give a patient a strong sleeping pill, that would
interfere with results, right? When I do fall asleep at home, I can't
stay asleep either. And as my statement implies, I sometimes do not
sleep at all.
It would be best for me to contact someone where they actually do sleep
studies, and ask my questions there, but it seems so impossible that it
could get any results from me, that even that much seems like an awful
waste of time.
sol
Heather King (LCA) wrote:
The only way to tell if you have
this is to get a sleep study done. They put electrodes in various
places, measuring how many wake-ups you have during the night and how
much oxygen you are getting into your bloodstream. It is actually
considered a life-threatening condition and can result in heart failure,
not to mention the myriad possibilities for vehicular and on-the-job
accidents resulting from lack of restful sleep.
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