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before getting the CPAP machine the one thing that did help but didn't completely solve my sleep issues was blowing my nose and then applying a breath-right strip before bed
Good luck with selling the CPAP machine, if you're willing to get rid of it at a doable price for most on this board you could find someone on here with current sleep issues willing to give it a try, i.e: someone that regularly uses Tren
Very cool, thanks very much Achilles
Bump, totally agree, I used to be a very sound sleeper way back in my 20's but now, at least in the last couple of years, sleep issues have crept into my life. I used to blow off the comments from women I have been with in the past about my snoring issue and even the fact I would stop breathing in the middle of the night during sleep. Finally with the encouragement of my current girlfriend, this winter decide to go have a sleep study done and was diagnosed with moderate to severe sleep apnea. I attribute my sleep issues to work and use of gear, especially Tren, I really noticed sleep issues after starting to use Tren on a regular basis. With the use of Tren and my work schedule combined I was averaging 3-4hrs of sleep a night, and it wasn't deep sleep. I became so worn out I had to stop my AAS cycle and training and focus only on work and sleep to catch up with essential energy to get through the day without falling asleep at work , that sucked! Plus my blood pressure has become dangerously high from the AAS and sleep apnea combined. My doc now has me on BP meds and a CPAP machine and that will hopefully bring my BP back into range. So anyone reading this thread that's having sleep issues you might want to consider trying a CPAP machine to see if it helps you out, if for anything, to at least help keep your blood pressure within range. The high BP issue, which is one of the biggest concerns with people diagnosed with sleep apnea, is one of the driving forces for me to take my sleep issues seriously.
