User:BourassaFugate201 - Revision history

37.203.215.185 at 07:56, 24 March 2015

2015-03-24T07:56:05Z

37.203.215.140 at 07:55, 24 March 2015

2015-03-24T07:55:05Z

172.245.11.138 at 07:54, 24 March 2015

2015-03-24T07:54:22Z

172.245.11.138 at 06:58, 24 March 2015

2015-03-24T06:58:32Z

172.245.11.138: Created page with "Although many OSA and UARS patients think they prefer to sleep this way just because this is how they've always slept, they may very well have made a choice to sleep this way ..."

2015-03-24T06:58:00Z

Created page with "Although many OSA and UARS patients think they prefer to sleep this way just because this is how they've always slept, they may very well have made a choice to sleep this way ..."

New page

Although many OSA and UARS patients think they prefer to sleep this way just because this is how they've always slept, they may very well have made a choice to sleep this way for very good reason. It's almost like a reflexive survival mechanism, since these preferences to sleep on our sides or stomachs, may have been formed not by any conscious effort, but as a reflexive coping mechanism for something that's ailing us. This is why oftentimes when patients come to me with sinus and or chronic fatigue issues, I always ask: "Which position do you prefer to sleep in?" It's almost a given that if patients like to sleep on their sides or stomaches their airways will look like the opening of a coffee stirrer when I look at their airway with my video endoscope.

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:56, 24 March 2015
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−	~~Despite of a few~~ OSA and UARS sufferers think they prefer to ~~sleep at night~~ this way just because this is how they~~'ve~~ always slept, they may ~~wonderfully~~ have made a choice to sleep ~~by doing this~~ for very good reason. It ~~can~~ almost like a reflexive ~~tactical~~ mechanism, since these ~~selections~~ to sleep on our sides ~~as well as~~ stomachs, may have been formed not ~~necessarily~~ by any conscious ~~energy~~, but as a reflexive ~~dealing~~ mechanism for something ~~gowns~~ ailing us. This is why ~~in many cases~~ when patients come to me with sinus and or persistent fatigue issues, I always ~~inquire~~: "Which position do you prefer to settle? " It's almost ~~specific~~ that if patients like to ~~rest~~ on their sides or stomaches their airways will look like ~~often~~ the opening of a coffee stirrer when I look at their ~~airway~~ with my video endoscope.	+	Although some OSA and UARS sufferers think they prefer to rest this way just because this is how they also have always slept, they may perfectly have made a choice to sleep that way for very good reason. It's almost like a reflexive endurance mechanism, since these preferences to sleep on our sides or stomachs, may have been formed not really by any conscious effort, but as a reflexive coping mechanism for something that's ailing us. This is why oftentimes when patients come to myself with sinus and or persistent fatigue issues, I always consult: "Which position do you prefer to settle? " It's almost settled that if patients like to sleep on their sides or stomaches their airways will look like the particular opening of a coffee stirrer when I look at their throat with my video endoscope.

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:55, 24 March 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~Although~~ a few OSA and UARS sufferers think they prefer to sleep this way just because this is how they've always slept, they may ~~perfectly~~ have made a choice to sleep this ~~way~~ for very good reason. ~~They have~~ almost like a reflexive ~~your survival~~ mechanism, since these selections to sleep on our sides or stomachs, may have been formed not by any conscious energy, but as a reflexive ~~coping~~ mechanism for something gowns ailing us. This is why ~~often~~ when patients come to me ~~personally~~ with sinus and or ~~long-term~~ fatigue issues, I always ~~consult~~: "Which position do you prefer to ~~sleep in~~? " It's almost ~~the~~ that if patients like to ~~get to sleep~~ on their sides or stomaches their airways will look like the opening of a coffee stirrer when I look at their ~~air passage~~ with my video endoscope.	+	Despite of a few OSA and UARS sufferers think they prefer to sleep at night this way just because this is how they've always slept, they may wonderfully have made a choice to sleep by doing this for very good reason. It can almost like a reflexive tactical mechanism, since these selections to sleep on our sides as well as stomachs, may have been formed not necessarily by any conscious energy, but as a reflexive dealing mechanism for something gowns ailing us. This is why in many cases when patients come to me with sinus and or persistent fatigue issues, I always inquire: "Which position do you prefer to settle? " It's almost specific that if patients like to rest on their sides or stomaches their airways will look like often the opening of a coffee stirrer when I look at their airway with my video endoscope.

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:54, 24 March 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Although ~~some~~ OSA and UARS ~~people~~ think they prefer to sleep this way just because this is how they ~~have already~~ always slept, they may ~~adequately~~ have made a choice to sleep this way for very good reason. ~~It can~~ almost like a reflexive ~~endurance~~ mechanism, since these ~~personal preferences~~ to sleep on our sides or stomachs, may have been formed ~~certainly~~ not by any conscious ~~effort~~, but as a reflexive ~~problem management~~ mechanism for something ~~that's~~ ailing us. This is why ~~oftentimes~~ when patients come to ~~myself~~ with sinus and or ~~persistent~~ fatigue issues, I always ~~inquire~~: "Which position do you prefer to ~~settle~~? " It's almost ~~confirmed~~ that if patients like to ~~sleeping~~ on their sides or stomaches their airways will look like the ~~actual~~ opening of a coffee stirrer when I look at their air passage with my video endoscope.	+	Although a few OSA and UARS sufferers think they prefer to sleep this way just because this is how they've always slept, they may perfectly have made a choice to sleep this way for very good reason. They have almost like a reflexive your survival mechanism, since these selections to sleep on our sides or stomachs, may have been formed not by any conscious energy, but as a reflexive coping mechanism for something gowns ailing us. This is why often when patients come to me personally with sinus and or long-term fatigue issues, I always consult: "Which position do you prefer to sleep in? " It's almost the that if patients like to get to sleep on their sides or stomaches their airways will look like the opening of a coffee stirrer when I look at their air passage with my video endoscope.

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:58, 24 March 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Although ~~many~~ OSA and UARS ~~patients~~ think they prefer to sleep this way just because this is how they~~'ve~~ always slept, they may ~~very well~~ have made a choice to sleep this way for very good reason. It's almost like a reflexive ~~survival~~ mechanism, since these preferences to sleep on our sides or stomachs, may have been formed not by any conscious effort, but as a reflexive ~~coping~~ mechanism for something that's ailing us. This is why oftentimes when patients come to me with sinus and or ~~chronic~~ fatigue issues, I always ~~ask~~: "Which position do you prefer to ~~sleep in~~?" It's almost ~~a given~~ that if patients like to ~~sleep~~ on their sides or stomaches their airways will look like the opening of a coffee stirrer when I look at their ~~airway~~ with my video endoscope.	+	Although some OSA and UARS people think they prefer to sleep this way just because this is how they have already always slept, they may adequately have made a choice to sleep this way for very good reason. It can almost like a reflexive endurance mechanism, since these personal preferences to sleep on our sides or stomachs, may have been formed certainly not by any conscious effort, but as a reflexive problem management mechanism for something that's ailing us. This is why oftentimes when patients come to myself with sinus and or persistent fatigue issues, I always inquire: "Which position do you prefer to settle? " It's almost confirmed that if patients like to sleeping on their sides or stomaches their airways will look like the actual opening of a coffee stirrer when I look at their air passage with my video endoscope.