Happy St. Patty’s Day! May the luck of the Irish smile on you. Before you head out and celebrate and kick back another night cap heres an important tip you should know.
Exercise is not only good for your body, but it’s also good for your sleep. Various tongue, throat, neck, and jaw exercises can help reduce Sleep Apnea symptoms and may lead to a better night’s sleep. Read on to learn a few exercises you can do at home.
Dr. Amy Stringfellow is a board-certified physician answering some of the biggest questions about Sleep Apnea for CPAP.com. In this article, stop by to get the answers you’ve been looking for. Dr. Stringfellow is the owner of Mile Posts Medical, a practice that operates outside of insurance, providing primary care and sleep medicine.
Sleep Apnea is a deadly disease with many health risks. But what risks? What health impacts can you potentially suffer if you don’t treat Sleep Apnea? Find out more in this article!
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration attributes 2.2% of all traffic accident fatalities to drowsy driving. People who drive tired,…
The American Sleep Apnea Association estimates that 1% to 4% of children may have Sleep Apnea. Sleep Apnea in kids…
If you suffer from sleep apnea, you are most likely familiar with the brain fog, excessive daytime sleepiness, and other…
Normal Sleep Apnea causes don’t seem to matter in PTSD patients. Instead, chronic stress and sleep deprivation are the main triggers that put PTSD patients at a higher risk for developing Sleep Apnea.
Updated on February 26, 2019 For many people, including many expectant moms, a restful night’s sleep ends up being anything…
Is Sleep Apnea a disability according to the VA? How could the recent rule changes about Sleep Apnea at the VA impact your disability claim? Can you get SSA disability for Sleep Apnea? The answers to these questions can be found here!