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The Water Cooler
General Discussion
Anti snoring mouthpieces?
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<blockquote data-quote="ratski" data-source="post: 2892030" data-attributes="member: 936"><p>Hoses are a pain in the ass. As are some of the masks</p><p></p><p>Getting a used machine and trying it out might be a bit risky and could be uncomfortable. Usually, during a sleep study the technicians will calibrate the CPAP pressures and test which ones work best for you. From there, the CPAP provider will set the correct levels.</p><p></p><p>CPAPs can blow in your face anywhere from a soft fan to Oklahoma Windy levels. The correct levels are importants.</p><p></p><p>Dave</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ratski, post: 2892030, member: 936"] Hoses are a pain in the ass. As are some of the masks Getting a used machine and trying it out might be a bit risky and could be uncomfortable. Usually, during a sleep study the technicians will calibrate the CPAP pressures and test which ones work best for you. From there, the CPAP provider will set the correct levels. CPAPs can blow in your face anywhere from a soft fan to Oklahoma Windy levels. The correct levels are importants. Dave [/QUOTE]
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Anti snoring mouthpieces?
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