• Recent Posts

  • Tags

    ........anxiety ambien anti snoring devices anxiety and insomnia Anxiety disorder Apnea Baby baby sleep baby sleep during the day baby sleep through the night Causes Of Insomnia chronic insomnia chronic insomnia relief chronic sleep disorders Cpap CPAP machine cure insomnia Depression depression and insomnia Disorders health how to stop snoring insomnia insomnia cures insomnia remedies insomnia remedy obstructive sleep apnea sleep Sleep/snoring sleep apnea sleep apnea test sleep apnea treatment sleep disorder sleeping sleeping pills sleep problem sleep problems Snoring... snoring cure snoring cures snoring remedies snoring treatment stop snoring Stress stress and insomnia
  • Pages

  • RSS Many Ways to Cure Insomnia

  • Archives

  • My Twitter Feed

  • « | Home | »

    Is There Any Prescribed Sleeping Medication That Can Be Used If You Have Obstructive Sleep Apnea?

    By administrator | June 18, 2009

    I use bi-pap, but am still unable to sleep. I thought I read somewhere that there is a prescription sleeping pill that is safe for people with obstuctive sleep apnea to use.

    Topics: Sleep/snoring | 3 Comments »

    3 Responses to “Is There Any Prescribed Sleeping Medication That Can Be Used If You Have Obstructive Sleep Apnea?”

    1. Bama sweetie Says:
      June 9th, 2009 at 1:12 am

      Yes, there are prescription sleeping pills that are safe for people with OSA. If you have worries b/c you feel that if you sleep too hard that you might have an apnea and not wake yourself up as long as you are using your bi-pap, theres no worry. Sleep well tonight, live well tomorrow. See your sleep doctor or regular. There is many different kinds of sleep aids as well.

    2. caffsans Says:
      June 9th, 2009 at 1:12 am

      make an appointment with the Dr from the sleep
      clinic you were at and ask he/she what to use
      and they will prescribe something for you=i did

    3. Wireless Surveillance Cameras Says:
      June 9th, 2009 at 1:12 am

      I am a rpsgt meaning I do sleep studies for a living. Many of my patients have a really hard time using cpap or bipap in the beginning. Use of sleep aids prescribed by your doctor for the fist 2-3 weeks is ok for most patients. Most of my patients use Lunesta. As long as your using your bipap while taking the medication it should not cause too much of an issue. Most machines have a ramp feature that lowers the pressure and slowly raises it up so you can fall asleep. They have different setting for how much time it take to get to your setting. I would contact the company that set you up with your machine and ask if the ramp can be extended to longer so you have more time to fall asleep at a comfortable pressure!

    Comments