lightNlife
New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Breezy</b></i>
Also, I just want to say that in the event that you DO need to go on O2 at night, doesn't necissarily mean that your condition is getting worse. </end quote></div>
That's a good point, and an encouraging one. I know for me when I was being evaluated for oxygen use I though "Oh no. It's official, I'm not going to live to see 40."
Now I know better. I have a pulse oximeter of my own, and I check at random times during the day. About a month ago I was always around 92, 93. For the last week or so I'm back up to 97, 98. I think there's a placebo effect that happens when we see our sats. It can drive a person batty!
Also, I just want to say that in the event that you DO need to go on O2 at night, doesn't necissarily mean that your condition is getting worse. </end quote></div>
That's a good point, and an encouraging one. I know for me when I was being evaluated for oxygen use I though "Oh no. It's official, I'm not going to live to see 40."
Now I know better. I have a pulse oximeter of my own, and I check at random times during the day. About a month ago I was always around 92, 93. For the last week or so I'm back up to 97, 98. I think there's a placebo effect that happens when we see our sats. It can drive a person batty!