I was on CPAP before starting and my most recent study came back changed enough that the conversation about it is now a different conversation.
So the question, as narrowly as I can put it: what people did about re-titration, because feeling better is not the same as a study saying you are better.
I would rather have one careful answer than five confident ones.
SleepDoc_PDX said:I was on CPAP before starting and my most recent study came back changed enough that the conversation about it is now a different conversation.
Month 9 update on sleep apnoea: down 36 lbs from my starting weight of 281 lbs. Here's what's changed beyond the scale:
- No longer pre-diabetic (A1C normalized)
- Off blood pressure medication
- Can tie my shoes without getting winded
- Sleep apnea resolved — returned my CPAP
- Confidence level: through the roof
This medication has genuinely given me my life back. I'm not exaggerating. 🙌
TrialTracker_MD said:Month 9 update on sleep apnoea: down 36 lbs from my starting weight of 281 lbs.
Sleep changes on sleep apnoea: anyone else sleeping differently? I've been sleeping worse since starting week 3.
My theory: the weight loss has improved my sleep apnea (confirmed by recent sleep study — AHI dropped from 33 to 4). Better oxygenation at night = better sleep quality = more energy during the day. It's a virtuous cycle.
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View ResultsSleepDoc_PDX said:I was on CPAP before starting and my most recent study came back changed enough that the conversation about it is now a different conversation.
Same pattern here, and in the same order.
Adding the clinical framing, because it changes how the question reads. Order of operations matters more than any single choice here: establish a baseline, change one thing, wait long enough for it to express itself, then measure again under the same conditions.