Yes. The snoring indicates at least some restriction of the airway...some closure... but it might not be closed badly. Problem is... some people's brains are hypervigilant to the slightest beginnings of closure. If you are prone to UARS (Upper Airway Resistance Syndrome) arousals, those arousals (I think of them as micro wakeups we aren't even aware of) can disrupt your sleep stages even though the slight closures are not becoming full apneas.nappingqueen wrote:can you still snore slightly, but have your airways open?
| Machine: S8 Elite II CPAP Machine |
| Mask: Mirage Swift LT Nasal Pillow CPAP Mask with Headgear |
| Humidifier: Humidaire H3i Heated Humidifier |
| Software: ResScan Version 3.7 Software |
Good point, mdintx. Worth trying.mdintx wrote:That will happen to on occasion if my humidifier is set too low. You may want to consider bumping up your humidifier setting.
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