Breathing Improvement

6

65rosessamurai

Guest
I thought this was too short a subject for blogging, but also had a bit of a question to go with it.
This morning, the wife commented on how my breathing pattern as I slept had changed. She said it went from shallow breathing to more deep-breathing while I slept, and had changed since I had started the nebbing.
Whether it's because I'm always breathing in deep to get the drugs deep in my lungs before going to bed, or because all that coughing had increased the volume of my lungs for an easier deep breath, I don't know.
I was curious as to whether anyone else has had comments from their significant others in regards to their breathing pattern as they slept.
The wife had once said that when I seem to have caught a cold or something like that, I tend to snore. Though sometimes even during stressful times, she said I seem to snore when that happens, too.
As for any increase in energy, that hasn't changed much. Probably cause I still gotta get up so early in the AM, and come home late at night. Also, I still seem to wake up in the middle of the night from sweating, and sometimes I'm woken from the MIL making such a loud racket when opening the door to her room (she's on the first floor, were on the second and our door's closed). I cut down the MIL's noise with the door by lubing it and cleaning the dust out of the tracks...BTW it's a Japanese style door where it slides on a rail, not swing on a hinge.
 
6

65rosessamurai

Guest
I thought this was too short a subject for blogging, but also had a bit of a question to go with it.
This morning, the wife commented on how my breathing pattern as I slept had changed. She said it went from shallow breathing to more deep-breathing while I slept, and had changed since I had started the nebbing.
Whether it's because I'm always breathing in deep to get the drugs deep in my lungs before going to bed, or because all that coughing had increased the volume of my lungs for an easier deep breath, I don't know.
I was curious as to whether anyone else has had comments from their significant others in regards to their breathing pattern as they slept.
The wife had once said that when I seem to have caught a cold or something like that, I tend to snore. Though sometimes even during stressful times, she said I seem to snore when that happens, too.
As for any increase in energy, that hasn't changed much. Probably cause I still gotta get up so early in the AM, and come home late at night. Also, I still seem to wake up in the middle of the night from sweating, and sometimes I'm woken from the MIL making such a loud racket when opening the door to her room (she's on the first floor, were on the second and our door's closed). I cut down the MIL's noise with the door by lubing it and cleaning the dust out of the tracks...BTW it's a Japanese style door where it slides on a rail, not swing on a hinge.
 
6

65rosessamurai

Guest
I thought this was too short a subject for blogging, but also had a bit of a question to go with it.
This morning, the wife commented on how my breathing pattern as I slept had changed. She said it went from shallow breathing to more deep-breathing while I slept, and had changed since I had started the nebbing.
Whether it's because I'm always breathing in deep to get the drugs deep in my lungs before going to bed, or because all that coughing had increased the volume of my lungs for an easier deep breath, I don't know.
I was curious as to whether anyone else has had comments from their significant others in regards to their breathing pattern as they slept.
The wife had once said that when I seem to have caught a cold or something like that, I tend to snore. Though sometimes even during stressful times, she said I seem to snore when that happens, too.
As for any increase in energy, that hasn't changed much. Probably cause I still gotta get up so early in the AM, and come home late at night. Also, I still seem to wake up in the middle of the night from sweating, and sometimes I'm woken from the MIL making such a loud racket when opening the door to her room (she's on the first floor, were on the second and our door's closed). I cut down the MIL's noise with the door by lubing it and cleaning the dust out of the tracks...BTW it's a Japanese style door where it slides on a rail, not swing on a hinge.
 
6

65rosessamurai

Guest
I thought this was too short a subject for blogging, but also had a bit of a question to go with it.
This morning, the wife commented on how my breathing pattern as I slept had changed. She said it went from shallow breathing to more deep-breathing while I slept, and had changed since I had started the nebbing.
Whether it's because I'm always breathing in deep to get the drugs deep in my lungs before going to bed, or because all that coughing had increased the volume of my lungs for an easier deep breath, I don't know.
I was curious as to whether anyone else has had comments from their significant others in regards to their breathing pattern as they slept.
The wife had once said that when I seem to have caught a cold or something like that, I tend to snore. Though sometimes even during stressful times, she said I seem to snore when that happens, too.
As for any increase in energy, that hasn't changed much. Probably cause I still gotta get up so early in the AM, and come home late at night. Also, I still seem to wake up in the middle of the night from sweating, and sometimes I'm woken from the MIL making such a loud racket when opening the door to her room (she's on the first floor, were on the second and our door's closed). I cut down the MIL's noise with the door by lubing it and cleaning the dust out of the tracks...BTW it's a Japanese style door where it slides on a rail, not swing on a hinge.
 
6

65rosessamurai

Guest
I thought this was too short a subject for blogging, but also had a bit of a question to go with it.
This morning, the wife commented on how my breathing pattern as I slept had changed. She said it went from shallow breathing to more deep-breathing while I slept, and had changed since I had started the nebbing.
Whether it's because I'm always breathing in deep to get the drugs deep in my lungs before going to bed, or because all that coughing had increased the volume of my lungs for an easier deep breath, I don't know.
I was curious as to whether anyone else has had comments from their significant others in regards to their breathing pattern as they slept.
The wife had once said that when I seem to have caught a cold or something like that, I tend to snore. Though sometimes even during stressful times, she said I seem to snore when that happens, too.
As for any increase in energy, that hasn't changed much. Probably cause I still gotta get up so early in the AM, and come home late at night. Also, I still seem to wake up in the middle of the night from sweating, and sometimes I'm woken from the MIL making such a loud racket when opening the door to her room (she's on the first floor, were on the second and our door's closed). I cut down the MIL's noise with the door by lubing it and cleaning the dust out of the tracks...BTW it's a Japanese style door where it slides on a rail, not swing on a hinge.
 
6

65rosessamurai

Guest
I thought this was too short a subject for blogging, but also had a bit of a question to go with it.
This morning, the wife commented on how my breathing pattern as I slept had changed. She said it went from shallow breathing to more deep-breathing while I slept, and had changed since I had started the nebbing.
Whether it's because I'm always breathing in deep to get the drugs deep in my lungs before going to bed, or because all that coughing had increased the volume of my lungs for an easier deep breath, I don't know.
I was curious as to whether anyone else has had comments from their significant others in regards to their breathing pattern as they slept.
The wife had once said that when I seem to have caught a cold or something like that, I tend to snore. Though sometimes even during stressful times, she said I seem to snore when that happens, too.
As for any increase in energy, that hasn't changed much. Probably cause I still gotta get up so early in the AM, and come home late at night. Also, I still seem to wake up in the middle of the night from sweating, and sometimes I'm woken from the MIL making such a loud racket when opening the door to her room (she's on the first floor, were on the second and our door's closed). I cut down the MIL's noise with the door by lubing it and cleaning the dust out of the tracks...BTW it's a Japanese style door where it slides on a rail, not swing on a hinge.
 

lightNlife

New member
My husband has noticed how my breathing changes when I feel well and when I don't. I think the most likely explanation is that now that you're nebbing more your body is able to more effectively use both small and large airways throughout the night. Also, if you're mucolytics, the way the mucus pools in your lungs may have changed too so you don't have to work so hard to breathe "around" all that gunk.

Glad to hear you're making some progress. The energy will come. In my experience that's usually the last piece of the puzzle before I finally feel WELL.

Just FYI, breathing patterns can also change if you're experiencing hypoglycemia during the night. I don't remember if you've got CFRD or not. Whenever my sugars get too low at night my husband notices that I start doing a more panting type of breathing. You mentioned sweating...that too might be indicative of hypoglycemia. Try eating a snack (a sandwich perhaps?) before bed and see if you notice a difference.

Best Wishes!
Lauren
 

lightNlife

New member
My husband has noticed how my breathing changes when I feel well and when I don't. I think the most likely explanation is that now that you're nebbing more your body is able to more effectively use both small and large airways throughout the night. Also, if you're mucolytics, the way the mucus pools in your lungs may have changed too so you don't have to work so hard to breathe "around" all that gunk.

Glad to hear you're making some progress. The energy will come. In my experience that's usually the last piece of the puzzle before I finally feel WELL.

Just FYI, breathing patterns can also change if you're experiencing hypoglycemia during the night. I don't remember if you've got CFRD or not. Whenever my sugars get too low at night my husband notices that I start doing a more panting type of breathing. You mentioned sweating...that too might be indicative of hypoglycemia. Try eating a snack (a sandwich perhaps?) before bed and see if you notice a difference.

Best Wishes!
Lauren
 

lightNlife

New member
My husband has noticed how my breathing changes when I feel well and when I don't. I think the most likely explanation is that now that you're nebbing more your body is able to more effectively use both small and large airways throughout the night. Also, if you're mucolytics, the way the mucus pools in your lungs may have changed too so you don't have to work so hard to breathe "around" all that gunk.

Glad to hear you're making some progress. The energy will come. In my experience that's usually the last piece of the puzzle before I finally feel WELL.

Just FYI, breathing patterns can also change if you're experiencing hypoglycemia during the night. I don't remember if you've got CFRD or not. Whenever my sugars get too low at night my husband notices that I start doing a more panting type of breathing. You mentioned sweating...that too might be indicative of hypoglycemia. Try eating a snack (a sandwich perhaps?) before bed and see if you notice a difference.

Best Wishes!
Lauren
 

lightNlife

New member
My husband has noticed how my breathing changes when I feel well and when I don't. I think the most likely explanation is that now that you're nebbing more your body is able to more effectively use both small and large airways throughout the night. Also, if you're mucolytics, the way the mucus pools in your lungs may have changed too so you don't have to work so hard to breathe "around" all that gunk.

Glad to hear you're making some progress. The energy will come. In my experience that's usually the last piece of the puzzle before I finally feel WELL.

Just FYI, breathing patterns can also change if you're experiencing hypoglycemia during the night. I don't remember if you've got CFRD or not. Whenever my sugars get too low at night my husband notices that I start doing a more panting type of breathing. You mentioned sweating...that too might be indicative of hypoglycemia. Try eating a snack (a sandwich perhaps?) before bed and see if you notice a difference.

Best Wishes!
Lauren
 

lightNlife

New member
My husband has noticed how my breathing changes when I feel well and when I don't. I think the most likely explanation is that now that you're nebbing more your body is able to more effectively use both small and large airways throughout the night. Also, if you're mucolytics, the way the mucus pools in your lungs may have changed too so you don't have to work so hard to breathe "around" all that gunk.

Glad to hear you're making some progress. The energy will come. In my experience that's usually the last piece of the puzzle before I finally feel WELL.

Just FYI, breathing patterns can also change if you're experiencing hypoglycemia during the night. I don't remember if you've got CFRD or not. Whenever my sugars get too low at night my husband notices that I start doing a more panting type of breathing. You mentioned sweating...that too might be indicative of hypoglycemia. Try eating a snack (a sandwich perhaps?) before bed and see if you notice a difference.

Best Wishes!
Lauren
 

lightNlife

New member
My husband has noticed how my breathing changes when I feel well and when I don't. I think the most likely explanation is that now that you're nebbing more your body is able to more effectively use both small and large airways throughout the night. Also, if you're mucolytics, the way the mucus pools in your lungs may have changed too so you don't have to work so hard to breathe "around" all that gunk.

Glad to hear you're making some progress. The energy will come. In my experience that's usually the last piece of the puzzle before I finally feel WELL.

Just FYI, breathing patterns can also change if you're experiencing hypoglycemia during the night. I don't remember if you've got CFRD or not. Whenever my sugars get too low at night my husband notices that I start doing a more panting type of breathing. You mentioned sweating...that too might be indicative of hypoglycemia. Try eating a snack (a sandwich perhaps?) before bed and see if you notice a difference.

Best Wishes!
Lauren
 

JazzysMom

New member
My hubby can tell when I dont do my nebs. More so when I dont do my pulmozyme. Between my breathing and any coughing he seems to be able to indicate (took awhile) or gage if I am ok!

I think the meds & the deep breathing of such are finally kicking in. Glad to hear that there is improvement. I dont think you will have an increase in energy if you cant get the rest you need, but one thing at a time I guess.
 

JazzysMom

New member
My hubby can tell when I dont do my nebs. More so when I dont do my pulmozyme. Between my breathing and any coughing he seems to be able to indicate (took awhile) or gage if I am ok!

I think the meds & the deep breathing of such are finally kicking in. Glad to hear that there is improvement. I dont think you will have an increase in energy if you cant get the rest you need, but one thing at a time I guess.
 

JazzysMom

New member
My hubby can tell when I dont do my nebs. More so when I dont do my pulmozyme. Between my breathing and any coughing he seems to be able to indicate (took awhile) or gage if I am ok!

I think the meds & the deep breathing of such are finally kicking in. Glad to hear that there is improvement. I dont think you will have an increase in energy if you cant get the rest you need, but one thing at a time I guess.
 

JazzysMom

New member
My hubby can tell when I dont do my nebs. More so when I dont do my pulmozyme. Between my breathing and any coughing he seems to be able to indicate (took awhile) or gage if I am ok!

I think the meds & the deep breathing of such are finally kicking in. Glad to hear that there is improvement. I dont think you will have an increase in energy if you cant get the rest you need, but one thing at a time I guess.
 

JazzysMom

New member
My hubby can tell when I dont do my nebs. More so when I dont do my pulmozyme. Between my breathing and any coughing he seems to be able to indicate (took awhile) or gage if I am ok!

I think the meds & the deep breathing of such are finally kicking in. Glad to hear that there is improvement. I dont think you will have an increase in energy if you cant get the rest you need, but one thing at a time I guess.
 

JazzysMom

New member
My hubby can tell when I dont do my nebs. More so when I dont do my pulmozyme. Between my breathing and any coughing he seems to be able to indicate (took awhile) or gage if I am ok!

I think the meds & the deep breathing of such are finally kicking in. Glad to hear that there is improvement. I dont think you will have an increase in energy if you cant get the rest you need, but one thing at a time I guess.
 
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