article_snippet.sent: Ms Coulson suffers from sleep apnoea - a condition often linked to obesity - which Ms Coulson says leaves Ms Coulson so tired that Ms Coulson falls asleep unexpectedly.
article_snippet.sent: claims £18,000 in benefits because Ms Coulson suffers from sleep apnoea - a condition often linked to excessive weight - which leaves Ms Coulson so tired that Ms Coulson can't stay awake .
article_snippet.sent: so tired that Ms Coulson cannot travel to work, incase Ms Coulson drifts off to sleep and misses Ms Coulson bus stop.
article_snippet.sent: The 21-year-old is supposed to use a Continuous Positive Air Pressure machine (CPAP) to help Ms Coulson sleep during the night.
article_snippet.sent: But Ms Coulson decided not to use a Continuous Positive Air Pressure machine (CPAP) because Ms Coulson claims Ms Coulson cannot travel to the doctors for a check-up.
article_snippet.sent: Ms Coulson has also been offered half-price gym membership by the NHS to help Ms Coulson lose weight - but says Ms Coulson cannot use a Continuous Positive Air Pressure machine (CPAP) because it is too painful to walk.
article_snippet.sent: In December 2012, Ms Coulson was then diagnosed with sleep apnoea.
article_snippet.sent: Now, Ms Coulson claims Ms Coulson can drop off to sleep unexpectedly for up to six hours per day, meaning Ms Coulson relies on repeat sick notes to claim Ms Coulson state handouts.
highlights_snippet.sent: Ms Coulson claims Ms Coulson cannot work because Ms Coulson falls asleep unexpectedly .
  