PCX 125 I ' ve actually looked at those as a town runner . Probably just going to get an old sportster , but as far as scooters go they ' re not bad . <| sep |> Welp . Hope the people who donated knows now that they tried to fund a murderer ! <| sep |> for the first one ? <| sep |> Would love to test it for free ! <| sep |> First you get the sugar , then you get the power , then you get the women . <| sep |> If I had a slave , I ' d really try and get him to like me . Like I ' d free him and pay him and give him Christmas presents and remember his kids names . <| sep |> Those bedbug lovers , I swear . <| sep |> Generally speaking , one should not take any medication that causes sleepiness or drowsiness if you have untreated sleep apnea , as the apnea events are your body ' s attempts to wake you up . So if you are medicated it makes it even worse . Part of whether or not they would give you or let you use something to help you sleep would depend on what the sleep study is for . If they suspect simple obstructive sleep apnea , medication won ' t effect those results . But usually they don ' t know exactly what they are looking for , which is why they are doing the study in the first place . You could have central or complex sleep apnea , or some other underlying neurological issue and drugs to help you sleep could skew those results . Its better if you can sleep naturally . I thought that I would not be able to sleep in a strange place , but I did manage to and most do too . Melatonin is not a drug but a substance the body produces naturally . It produces less as we grow older , which is why some older people sleep badly and need naps . A 28 year old person should not need melatonin supplements . The times I have used it , it has caused me to have terrible nightmares so I don ' t use it . For the sleep study , or polysomnogram , they attach 20 sensors to your body , mostly on your head , to monitor your brain waves , breathing , heartrate , vibratory snore , and other data . Once they conclude that there is sleep apnea occuring , they should hopefully move to the second phase , called titration , where they will actually hook you up to a CPAP machine and try a slowly increasing level of pressure to find the one that resolves your apnea . This will allow the sleep doctor to prescribe a CPAP machine with the proper setting for you to use at home and successfully treat your sleep apnea . To be clear , this is how the process worked for me , in an American hospital , so your testing and treatment could be different or very similar . And my only issue was obstructive sleep apnea , so if more issues are found with your study additional or different treatment may be required . It sounds like they are prepared at the sleep lab , so I would relax , follow their advice , and let them do the job they are trained for . Hopefully everything will come out just fine and you will get the results and treatment you need . Take care !