Six locations to choose from.
Call Us to Schedule.
News Stories Researchers Link Stroke, Sleep Apnea and Death Obstructive sleep apnea decreases blood flow to the brain, elevates blood pressure within the brain and eventually harms the brain’s ability to modulate these changes and prevent damage to itself, according to a new study published by The American Physiological Society. The findings may help explain […]
Researchers Link Stroke, Sleep Apnea and Death Read More »
For all you science nerds. You know who you are! Oral Appliance Therapy versus Nasal Continuous Positive Airway Pressure in Obstructive Sleep Apnea: A Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Trial Abstract Background: Previous randomized controlled trials have ad- dressed the efficacy of mandibular advancement devices (MADs) in the treatment of obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). Their common control condition,
Sleep Apnea Treatment: Does Sleep Apnea Wear Down Your Brain? CPAP and Oral Appliances Save Lives! Nasal Obstruction is a Significant Factor in Sleep Apnea. Is There a Major Flaw in Sleep Research? Is ADHD Preventable? GURNEE, IL, January 27, 2009 /24-7PressRelease/ – The current study from Yale was published in the December 2008 issue
Sleep Apnea Treatment: Does Sleep Apnea Wear Down Your Brain? Read More »
Snoring isn’t Just Annoying… Snoring is a sign of restricted airflow. What Causes Snoring? When we lay down to sleep the muscles along our airway relax just as the rest of our body. For some people, however, these muscles relax too much, disrupting the airway. The muscles of tongue also become overly relaxed during sleep
SNORING ISN’T JUST ANNOYING… Read More »
Sleep apnea has been linked to a number of serious life-threatening conditions including diabetes, obesity, heart disease and stroke. Consider these statistics: More than 80% of people with high blood pressure also have sleep apnea1 Almost 70% of people who have had a stroke have sleep apnea2 People with sleep apnea are 15 times more
What are the effects of sleep apnea? Read More »
Many women currently have undiagnosed sleep apnea, leading to potentially serious health effects, a Vanderbilt sleep expert says. “Part of it is that the general public, and even physicians, think of sleep apnea as a disease of middle aged men and not a disease of women, particularly women of average weight,” said Kelly Brown, M.D.,
Undiagnosed sleep apnea among women on rise Read More »
Copyright © 2021 Dental Medicine Providers | Designed & Managed by Web Zen Studio