Speaker 1: What did the sleep doctors tell you after your sleep
Speaker 1: experiment this week in a sleep lab?
Speaker 2: Yeah, so when in the sleep lab Tuesday night, and
Speaker 2: they strapped a whole lot of electrodes to me and
Speaker 2: measured my brain waves to see how badly I was sleeping,
Speaker 2: because I always feel like I'm not rejuvenated in the morning.
Speaker 3: And when have you become aware of this?
Speaker 1: Since you started doing breakfast hours or you just wake
Speaker 1: up just two times more than normally times.
Speaker 2: I think it's been for over ten years. But then
Speaker 2: you add in breakfast radio in the early alarm, then
Speaker 2: you add in a child, and then eventually it gets
Speaker 2: unsustainable to live on like tough speed. So I was
Speaker 2: really hoping to get some results, and I have moderate
Speaker 2: to severe sleep up now.
Speaker 3: Now. The reason I'm a cheering is because that is treatable.
Speaker 2: Yes, it's actually I wanted result like that, because now
Speaker 2: I can get this machine that helps you breathe during
Speaker 2: the night. And apparently once you get on that, you
Speaker 2: get your energy back. You said your cognitive functions will
Speaker 2: go through the roof, So get ready for that.
Speaker 3: You put then in a coulor weeks time, we'll get
Speaker 3: ray back on.
Speaker 2: I'll figure that out.
Speaker 1: Rayman is going to bust to that one ship went
Speaker 1: out with it nan new seconds and Beautiful Mind will
Speaker 1: be on the radio every day between six or nine.
Speaker 2: How some of these stats I got from this is
Speaker 2: just the one overnight study I had on Tuesday night.
Speaker 2: I stopped breathing an average of twenty four times per hour. Gosh,
Speaker 2: that's terrifying, I know. And stop breathing cancels come to
Speaker 2: your nervous system.
Speaker 1: The stress of that on your body, so you're already
Speaker 1: like in a deficit when you wake up and start
Speaker 1: the day.
Speaker 2: You know, you wake meant to be a hundred times
Speaker 2: and you're battling life and death during the night. So
Speaker 2: anything longer than ten seconds where you stop breathing is
Speaker 2: considered stop breathing.
Speaker 3: Wait, so you're you're over an hour. You're doing that
Speaker 3: for ten seconds you're not breathing.
Speaker 2: Yes, you're twenty four times an hour.
Speaker 3: Bloody.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's exhausting. I know. I choked a total of
Speaker 2: forty seven.
Speaker 3: Times stop on a Tuesday night. You're choking.
Speaker 2: Sometimes that wakes me up. So that's why I thought
Speaker 2: I might have sleep up now, because sometimes I just
Speaker 2: wake up going what's just I'm not breathing.
Speaker 3: That's terrible, she said.
Speaker 2: My oxygen drops dangerously low when I'm sleeping on my back.
Speaker 3: So what does he get down to low nineties or it.
Speaker 2: Got down to eighty nine percent and it's meant to
Speaker 2: be between ninety five and ninety nine. Yeah, yeah, And
Speaker 2: the teeth grinding, he said, is heavily linked to the
Speaker 2: fact that you can't breathe properly. Is your subconscious is
Speaker 2: moving your mouth around to try and get airflow in
Speaker 2: the back of your mouth.
Speaker 3: So when you start life with the machine.
Speaker 2: So I've got a way. There's a waiting list for
Speaker 2: the machine. September eleventh, I will pick up the machine
Speaker 2: and then from September twelve you should see the brand
Speaker 2: new jack post. That's what I'm hoping.
Speaker 3: So what's the stop.
Speaker 1: You're just going to get in a hold of a
Speaker 1: machine today? Can you just go and get one over
Speaker 1: the counter? These sea paps, well, you need it.
Speaker 2: I needed a prescription for one, so I could go
Speaker 2: and buy one today. But he heavily recommended renting one
Speaker 2: just to see if it works, rather than spend fifteen
Speaker 2: hundred dollars spend.
Speaker 1: On someone else's mush during the night. No thank you, no,
Speaker 1: thank you? Well, can't clean that enough. It could be
Speaker 1: old raise one or something that.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, well.
Speaker 2: Not only that, the way makes it sound like the
Speaker 2: old guy who's going to perform in run it away
Speaker 2: for it. They give it a wipe down, and then
Speaker 2: they give it to me.
Speaker 1: They go, misser bosis, your machine is freshly returned.
Speaker 2: No gome buy you one. Yeah, but I want to
Speaker 2: make sure that it works first before I commit to
Speaker 2: the purchase. How much are they They're about fifteen. Yeah,
Speaker 2: they're not cheap.
Speaker 3: What you think about that's your life?
Speaker 2: No, and if it's going to change my sleep from here.
Speaker 1: I mean, I know you're a bit tight asked, but
Speaker 1: basically I think it's a bit too much to save
Speaker 1: my life.
Speaker 3: Actually, how can you.
Speaker 2: Build a sleep apn new machine at home?
Speaker 3: YouTube results calling now? Any calls answered?
Speaker 1: And so I did get you to also to ask
Speaker 1: to sleep doctor right, because I was thinking, because this
Speaker 1: was such a big thing. When we start to work
Speaker 1: the other day, so many of you called the show,
Speaker 1: so many people emailed where you're all saying the same thing.
Speaker 1: You have found out you got sleep apnyre and it
Speaker 1: changed your life. So many people saying that it is
Speaker 1: literally before the seapat machine. And afterwards I thought there
Speaker 1: must be a load of people that maybe can't afford
Speaker 1: to get the machine. We will buy a load and
Speaker 1: give them away. I said, Jack, you better chat with
Speaker 1: your sleep dot or whether it actually we're allowed to
Speaker 1: do this.
Speaker 2: I wish you were in the room for the Lookie
Speaker 2: gave me when I said can we give away seapap
Speaker 2: machines as prizes?
Speaker 3: We might be doing that.
Speaker 2: You have to have a prescription for it.
Speaker 3: Glad we clarified that