Frank Cahill: Borderline Obstructive Sleep

Sleep Apnea      Sleep is essential to life; it is one of several components, including food and water, which keep the living alive. However, a significant percentage of the human population has considerable difficulty reaching and maintaining Stage IV within their sleeping patterns, the stage that allows the mind and body to fall into a deep and restorative sleep, otherwise known as REM sleep. At the core of this difficulty is a condition known as obstructive sleep apnea, a "serious, potentially life-threatening condition that is far more common than generally understood" (Sleep Apnea). Indeed, obstructive sleep apnea can be very dangerous if it is not properly detected and treated.

Insomnia can be defined as a purpose or apparent complexity in falling and staying asleep. Dissimilarities in variables used for measurement sleep-onset time, time asleep, and time awake by some, sleepiness, irritability, or other impairment of daytime function by others, make difficult comparisons between studies. The insomnia treatments for which there is confirmation of efficacy include sleep restriction, in which the patient is instructed to remain in bed only as long as he is actually sleeping, stimulus control no activities in the bedroom except sleep and sex, and a variety of relaxation methods, particularly in the circumstance of multimodal sleep clinics (Rowe, 1995).

I have always been enchanted by the idea of sleep. As a child, I laid in bed attempting to understand why I was unable to fall asleep. I knew I wasn’t the only one, but the snoring of my family convinced me otherwise. Biology taught me to understand genetics and

A precious trial of a temporary mandibular advancement splint was unsuccessful in eliminating the sleep and improving his symptoms. James is now receptive to the idea of trialing CPAP.

Lindley Hill Dr. Quiray BSC-1085C-003 24 September 2015 Circadian Rhythm Disorder Commonly known as Delayed Sleep Phase Disorder (DSPD) and other names, is a disorder in which the persons internal body clock is not in sync with the morning-rise evening-sleep pattern of the

Dr.Avi Weisfogel together with his team of experts at Dental Sleep Masters aims to provide a long lasting solution to sleep apnea.Currently, dentists can devote some of their time in the diagnosis and treatment of sleep apnea which will eventually help many patients who suffer from this condition.Patients who suffer from this condition suffer in pain since they may end up waking up nearly thirty times at night.

Such patients endure a long list of sleep issues including insomnia, alpha wave intrusions, obstructive sleep apnea (OSA), narcolepsy, and restless leg syndrome.

Dr. Avi Weisfogel Breakthrough in Dental Sleep Treatment Dr Avi Weisfogel is a sleep specialist and dentist. He researches and treats sleep apnea using dentistry as a technique. Sleep apnea is condition that causes a person to seize breathing while sleeping for a short period of a few seconds up to a minute. Patients with sleep apnea find it hard to relax and feel refreshed after sleeping due to the interruption of their breathing pattern and it mostly cause by repeated sleep deprivation. More and more people are suffering form it due to the unhealthy culture of people consistently failing to get at least seven to nine hours of uninterrupted sleep each night. As a dentist Dr. Weisfogel is a pioneer in the research and progress of many sleep

Dr. Avi Weisfogel is the founder of Dental Sleep Masters. He is highly experienced in the treatment of sleep and sleep disorders. Old Bridge Dental Care was his first established dental practice in 1999. After 15 years in office, he received tributes from the public. He has been the best-known

A Sleep Apnea Procedure Could Be The Best Way To Treat Your Condition For Restful Sleep And Improved Health

Obstructive Sleep Apnea, OSA, is a very highly widespread and underdiagnosed disease (Kerner & Roose, 2016). The ailment can affect the person and the people around the affected individual immensely. When one takes the time to diagnose a case of OSA it can be helped and treated.

Common Treatments For Sleep Apnea Syndrome By Dan Annweiler | Submitted On July 16, 2013 Recommend Article Article Comments Print Article Share this article on Facebook Share this article on Twitter Share this article on Google+ Share this article on Linkedin Share this article on

Thank you very much for referring Neil along for further investigation of likely obstructive sleep apnoea. As you are aware, his wife who I work with at Warringal has been noticing witnessed apnoeas for many years now and has talked Neil into coming along today. Neil in himself sleeps reasonably well and is currently going to bed at around 10.00pm. He will awake between 2.00am and 4.00am and be awake for a short amount of time but will then fall back to sleep until about 7.30am or 8.00am. He wakes reasonably refreshed but of note does have some drowsiness in the afternoon. He will occasionally have an afternoon nap and quite regularly falls asleep on the couch at night. He has been retired for the last 18 months, but prior to that, he

He is a Dentist of wide renown, having been practising for over 15 years, and have received many accolades and marks of distinctions for his work in the progress of dentistry. But, he had always been more inclined towards figuring out the reasons behind the advent of sleep and sleep-related disorders. In this quest of his to seek answers, he began lecturing would be dentists on sleep and sleep disorders. And, in the year 2014 established Dental Sleep Masters, a society aimed towards aiding dentists in inducing sleep in their patients using oral supplementation.

Sleep disorders alter ones sleep pattern and often results in the inability to either sleep or sleep soundly. They often cause you to feel restless, tired, fatigued, and irritable. It is estimated that nearly 75 percent of adult Americans experience sleep disorder symptoms at least a few nights per week. At the same time, sleep disturbances in some form are seen in as many as 25 to 30 percent of infants and children (“Sleep Disorders” 2013). Clearly a huge conundrum in the world, sleep disorders affect an inordinate amount of people. Millions of people suffer or have suffered from a sleep disorder at one point in their lives and if mistreated can impact organ systems functioning negatively. Physical disturbances, medical issues,