'The first thing I would want to do in the morning is stick my head out the window to get the vitamins that would be in the air'
"I had three going across my forehead, two on my chest, two in my leg..." "The first thing I would want to do in the morning is stick my head out the window to get the vitamins that would be in the air." Tommy Tiernan has revealed that he has been diagnosed with sleep apnea after a recent trip to the hospital.
Comdian and RTร star Tommy Tiernan has revealed that he has been diagnosed with sleep apnea after a recent trip to the hospital.
Tiernan said that he was diagnosed with sleep apnea and that the doctor gave him two options. "It doesn't look great. It forces oxygen into your body and your man told me that it's a bit uncomfortable for the first few days but you get used to it."
The comedian and chat show host was recently diagnosed with the sleep condition.
They put the stuff on me early so I could get used to it so by the time the evening came around, I'd be used to it and be able to fall asleep." The reader gives all the information from your brain - I slept with something up my nose and in my mouth to monitor oxygen and airstream. "You wear a mask and a strap across your head. "He told me there were two ways I could go about it. "I had to get this sleep apnoea thing checked out," Tommy explained. It's like I need the vitamins that would be in the air first thing.
The Meath comedian explained on the most recent episode of The Tommy, Hector and Laurita Podcast that he had been waking up feeling very tired every morning and ...
However, the Saturday night chat show host admitted that they have yet to find the cause of his sleep apnea. "You wear a mask and a strap across your head. Tommy went on to explain how the machines were switched on at 10pm to monitor his sleep. And after being monitored by the machines, Tommy was then officially diagnosed with sleep apnea. He said: "I had to get this sleep apnea thing checked out. Tommy explained how the examination involved him being strapped up to several machines to monitor his sleep.
Comdian and RTร star Tommy Tiernan has revealed that he has been diagnosed with sleep apnea after a recent trip to the hospital.
Tiernan said that he was diagnosed with sleep apnea and that the doctor gave him two options. "Sleep apnea is where your body isn't getting enough oxygen," he said. "It doesn't look great. It forces oxygen into your body and your man told me that it's a bit uncomfortable for the first few days but you get used to it." The first one was to continue as he was, as it was a mild case. "It's a bit uncomfortable for the first few days but you get used to it."
The Irish comedy star and talk-show presenter spent a night in hospital before being diagnosed with the condition, and he is embarking on a course of ...
He said, 'you can leave it and do nothing about it because it's on the mild end or you can go for the CPAP machine.' So I'm going for that!" "You wear a mask and a strap across your head. It forces oxygen into your body and your man told me that it's a bit uncomfortable for the first few days but you get used to it. This can cause the body to not get enough oxygen throughout the night, having a knock on effect during waking hours. "So you sleep with a strap going around your head and a mask, and there's air pressure so your body wants the oxygen but it can't take it because of the shape of your face so it forces oxygen into your body." Sleep apnoea is a potentially serious sleep disorder in which breathing repeatedly stops and starts.
The comedian spent a night in the hospital this week for tests.
The reader gives all the information from your brain - I slept with something up my nose and in my mouth to monitor oxygen and airstream. "You wear a mask and a strap across your head. It forces oxygen into your body and your man told me that it's a bit uncomfortable for the first few days but you get used to it. "He told me there were two ways I could go about it. "So you sleep with a strap going around your head and a mask, and there's air pressure so your body wants the oxygen but it can't take it because of the shape of your face so it forces oxygen into your body." "They put the stuff on me early so I could get used to it so by the time the evening came around, I'd be used to it and be able to fall asleep."
The comedian and TV presenter was diagnosed with sleep apnea after he attended a specialist hospital after finding himself waking up tired. Today's top videos.
'You were a mask and a strap across your head. It forces oxygen into your body and your man told me that it's a bit uncomfortable for the first few days but you get used to it.' Tommy was connected up early in the day to allow time for him to get used to everything, and so he would be able to fall asleep on the night. 'I had three going across my forehead, I had two on my chest and wore three straps across my chest -- each one with a machine on it, weighted on my chest -- and I had two on my leg to monitor leg movement,' he said. Tommy said how the first thing he wanted to do on waking up was 'stick [his] head out a window' in order to get the 'vitamins that would be in the air.' Tommy detailed his trip to the hospital, sharing that he arrived at lunchtime and was strapped to a number of machines to monitor his night's sleep.
The presenter found out he has sleep apnea, which is a potentially serious sleep condition where breathing repeatedly stops and starts. Advertisement. Tommy ...
"So you sleep with a strap going around your head and a mask, and there's air pressure so your body wants the oxygen but it can't take it because of the shape of your face so it forces oxygen into your body." "They put the stuff on me early so I could get used to it so by the time the evening came around, I'd be used to it and be able to fall asleep. "I had eight wires stuck to my head to monitor brain activity, I had three going across my forehead, I had two on my chest and wore three straps across my chest - each one with a machine on it, weighted on my chest - and I had two on my leg to monitor leg movement.