Hello Guest, Welcome to Apnea Board !
As a guest, you are limited to certain areas of the board and there are some features you can't use.
To post a message, you must create a free account using a valid email address.

or Create an Account


New Posts   Today's Posts

[Pressure] Optimizing Dreamstation, Autoset for Her after Post 50
#31
RE: Should I adjust my DreamStation minimum pressure?
Nothing exceeds the large leak threshold, and to me this looks fine, except for the flow limitation. You're going to really enjoy the new machine, whenever.
Sleeprider
Apnea Board Moderator
www.ApneaBoard.com

____________________________________________
Download OSCAR Software
Soft Cervical Collar
Optimizing Therapy
Organize your OSCAR Charts
Attaching Files
Mask Primer
How To Deal With Equipment Supplier


INFORMATION ON APNEA BOARD FORUMS OR ON APNEABOARD.COM SHOULD NOT BE CONSIDERED AS MEDICAL ADVICE. ALWAYS SEEK THE ADVICE OF A PHYSICIAN BEFORE SEEKING TREATMENT FOR MEDICAL CONDITIONS, INCLUDING SLEEP APNEA. INFORMATION POSTED ON THE APNEA BOARD WEB SITE AND FORUMS ARE PERSONAL OPINION ONLY AND NOT NECESSARILY A STATEMENT OF FACT.
Post Reply Post Reply
#32
RE: Should I adjust my DreamStation minimum pressure?
I received my new machine today--the AirSense 10 For Her. I've been using nasal pillows for many years, but they gave me a full-face mask (AirFit F20) to try, since I've been having some issues waking up with a very dry mouth. The machine does not have a SIM card--can I remove the card from my old ResMed machine and put it in this machine, or should I get a new card?
Post Reply Post Reply
#33
RE: Should I adjust my DreamStation minimum pressure?
Congrats on the ResMed. On the SD card, you can save data on the PC and then go with using it on the new machine. One option anyway. Better IT-ish folk will be on to advise better. I do think it's best to dedicate an SD to an individual machine.
Mask Primer

Positional Apnea

INFORMATION ON APNEA BOARD FORUMS OR ON APNEABOARD.COM SHOULD NOT BE CONSIDERED MEDICAL ADVICE. ALWAYS SEEK THE ADVICE OF A PHYSICIAN BEFORE SEEKING TREATMENT FOR MEDICAL CONDITIONS, INCLUDING SLEEP APNEA. INFORMATION POSTED ON THE APNEA BOARD WEBSITE AND FORUMS ARE PERSONAL OPINION ONLY AND NOT NECESSARILY A STATEMENT OF FACT.
Post Reply Post Reply
#34
RE: Should I adjust my DreamStation minimum pressure?
When you put the old Resmed card in the new machine the Autoset will detect the card has been used before and give you an option to erase the SD card, carry on it will be fine
Post Reply Post Reply
#35
RE: Should I adjust my DreamStation minimum pressure?
(11-06-2020, 01:26 AM)jaswilliams Wrote: When you put the old Resmed card in the new machine the Autoset will detect the card has been used before and give you an option to erase the SD card, carry on it will be fine

The old Resmed hasn't been used in a couple years--I've had the Dreamstation since--so I was thinking there was no reason to retain the old info at this point.
Post Reply Post Reply
#36
RE: Should I adjust my DreamStation minimum pressure?
That’s fine let the machine over-write the old card
Post Reply Post Reply
#37
RE: Should I adjust my DreamStation minimum pressure?
I don't have OSCAR data from last night because I didn't have an SD card in, but it wasn't a great night with the new full-face mask. My ears were popping--which has never happened to me before in 7-ish years on CPAP--and I woke up very congested. 3/4 of the water from the reservoir was used up last night, and normally I use very little water. I also woke up a few times in the night to the loud sound of air escaping out the sides of the mask when I moved my head. My congestion cleared up as soon as I took the mask off, but my ears are still hurting (!!) and I have a headache. Not sure if I need to adjust the AirFit F20 somehow or if I should go back to my regular nasal pillow mask.
Post Reply Post Reply
#38
RE: Should I adjust my DreamStation minimum pressure?
Hi JeniferJuniper,
I would go back to the mask that you are used to.  It should fit the new machine without trouble - all masks except a few for travel machines should have universal fittings.  Someone will correct me if I am wrong.  Besides, it is best to change one thing at a time, so you can assess the effects of the change.

Good luck with your new machine.
A.Becker
PAPing in NE Ohio, with a pack of Cairn terriers
Post Reply Post Reply
#39
RE: Should I adjust my DreamStation minimum pressure?
(11-06-2020, 10:47 PM)becker44a Wrote: I would go back to the mask that you are used to.  It should fit the new machine without trouble - all masks except a few for travel machines should have universal fittings.  Someone will correct me if I am wrong.  Besides, it is best to change one thing at a time, so you can assess the effects of the change.

This is what I'm going to do. I also put a card in so I'll have OSCAR data tomorrow. Thank you so much!
Post Reply Post Reply
#40
RE: Should I adjust my minimum pressure?
Here is the OSCAR data from last night with the new AirSense 10 For Her. I went back to the Philips nasal pillow mask and didn't have the ear popping, thank god. 

[attachment=27933][attachment=27934][attachment=27935]
Post Reply Post Reply


Possibly Related Threads...
Thread Author Replies Views Last Post
  [Pressure] Optimizing BiPap - Sleep Issues in spite of decent AHI BradA12345 4 186 2 hours ago
Last Post: BradA12345
  Help with Optimizing Settings sleepykaizer 17 914 12-17-2024, 09:52 AM
Last Post: sleepykaizer
  Help optimizing CPAP machine settings VikingFan2408 12 463 12-17-2024, 09:48 AM
Last Post: G. Szabo
Arrow Your Personal CPAP Success Story - Post Here SuperSleeper 1,411 680,107 12-09-2024, 10:01 PM
Last Post: DJAMES101
  Unable to stay asleep post surgery, please help with setting adjustment Zzera 8 367 12-04-2024, 12:57 AM
Last Post: Juan M Ortiz
  Is there anything I can do post surgery to help me sleep? Zzera 2 185 11-30-2024, 05:33 PM
Last Post: Zzera
  Help with optimizing therapy GoingUp2JC 1 185 11-15-2024, 12:06 PM
Last Post: staceyburke


New Posts   Today's Posts


About Apnea Board

Apnea Board is an educational web site designed to empower Sleep Apnea patients.