On the other hand, recently I started looking at ways to get rid of dreams... they're just too much if they happen every night.
That said, while the quitting process has been quite difficult for her (irritability's through the roof- almost as bad as when I've tried to quit smoking cigarettes), she says she started feeling "better" almost immediately. Probably the best part (for both of us, haha) is that her natural appetite is coming back- and in fact, she's reporting that she's developing a taste for a lot of foods she previously didn't like because the flavor was too intense or the texture was too unusual. The only real explanation we can figure out is that the cannabis intensified culinary experiences to the point where she couldn't handle it, and so she just ended up avoiding a lot of types of food.
The brain is an interesting organ.
I felt like superman after the first time I used it.
It's been a few years, and I haven't slept a single night without CPAP.
Looking back, I am amazed at how well I was able to function at all.
I think not only is my quality of life improved, but I think it's also extended my life. I know that chronic sleep deprivation leads to a variety of illnesses (heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes..etc...).
CPAP just barely creates enough benefit for me to keep me using it.
It is very common for a CPAP to be misconfigured or not to be the right size in the first place. You may want to ask a sleep tech for help. There is documentation online as well.
I have already had the pressure dropped once. My main problem may be that I can't get enough air through my nose, so I have to breathe through my mouth. Using a chinstrap makes me feel like I am suffocating.