COPD360social MenuToggle Dropdown Community Activity Feed Questions and Answers COPD Digest / Blog Community Exchange How to Participate FAQ Video Tutorials How do I win points? How do I win badges? Community Guidelines Statement of Rights and Responsibilities
Are there any damages to your oxygen dropping into the 70's multiple times a day everyday? Return to previous page 1/22/2018 16265 Views 3 Answers Last Activity: 2 years ago, DanK Tags: Low oxygen Question: 0 NicoleMaile 2 years ago I Care Report Comment Unlike I Care Report Comment Add an Answer Answers: Edit Remove Accept Unaccept Unlike I Care Report Comment Add an Answer Save Cancel Are there any damages to your oxygen dropping into the 70's multiple times a day everyday? NicoleMaile 2 years ago Add an Answer Answers Answer View More Save Cancel Tags: Subscribe: Subscribe: Your question has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. It is low-quality It is spam It does not belong here Other (enter below) Thank you for reporting this content, moderators have been notified of your submission. Close Anonymous Unfriend Friend Requested Friend Load More Close Destination Page Area Group Destination Content Title Title Article Type Copy comments I've been taking care of my mom who is usually on 4L of oxygen resting and 5-6L when up and around. For the last few months I have observed her more SOB when she's up and moving around. Nothing has changed. She participates in pulmonary rehab which seems to be successful. However when we put the pulseox on after she's been up i.e. a short trip to the bathroom or getting up to the kitchen, she'll return to the couch and her numbers will be in the low high 70's low 80's. She rebounds fast and has just gotten into that habit despite expressing my concern. That habit terrifies me. My main concern is what damage is she doing to herself by having her oxygen drop so low then come back up multiple times a day everyday?
COPD360social posts are monitored by Vice President of Patient Experience and COPD360social Community Manager, Bill Clark, as well as staff Respiratory Therapists.
COPD360social MenuToggle Dropdown Community Activity Feed Questions and Answers COPD Digest / Blog Community Exchange How to Participate FAQ Video Tutorials How do I win points? How do I win badges? Community Guidelines Statement of Rights and Responsibilities
Join Us on COPD360social Join the Conversation Become a Member > Already a Member? Sign In to Participate >
Related Content Does talking on the phone use up extra oxygen? My lungs are very sore the day after a phonemail. Low oxygen New at the oxygen thing...and scared to death! What is the difference between Dyspnea-and-Hypoxia? Why does oxygen level drop.
Medical Advice It is not our intention to serve as a substitute for medical advice and any content posted should not be used for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. While we encourage individuals to share their personal experiences with COPD, please consult a physician before making changes to your own COPD management plan.