Florida Dental Sleep Disorders Blog

After receiving a diagnosis of obstructive sleep apnea (OSA), most people are eager to look for ways to manage their condition. Along with using treatment from a professional, they might make small changes in their daily lives. For example, they might invest in some new bedding. A new pillow just might help you sleep better! But which type of pillow is best for sleep apnea? This blog post shares some helpful information.

Rheumatoid arthritis can cause persistent pain and interfere with your quality of life. Sadly, it might also interfere with your nighttime rest. Does rheumatoid arthritis increase the risk of sleep apnea? If you are struggling to get the rejuvenating sleep you need, what steps can you take to address the situation? This blog post explains.

If you have been diagnosed with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA), you are likely looking for ways to reduce your symptoms. One important step you can take is to learn what can worsen your condition. By keeping such issues under control, you may find that the quality of your sleep improves. What factors should you be aware of? This blog post explains seven.

Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) is an issue that causes pauses in breathing throughout the night. At first, it might seem like a purely medical problem — one that should be addressed by a general physician. However, your dentist might actually be the best person to help you find relief. Why is that the case? How exactly can dentists treat sleep apnea? This comprehensive guide provides an explanation.

Oral appliance therapy is an increasingly popular way to address obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). It is comfortable, silent, and effective. Still, you may wonder about its treatment timeline. When will you notice results from your oral appliance therapy, and how long will those results last? This blog post explains what you can expect from treatment.

Millions of Americans struggle with the daily exhaustion that is a hallmark of obstructive sleep apnea. If you are among them, you might be thinking about using a CPAP machine to find relief. But did you know that effective alternatives are available? Here are six reasons to consider oral appliance therapy instead of CPAP:

According to one estimate, more than one-third of homes in the U.S. have a dog, while close to one-fourth have a cat. Indeed, it is obvious that our culture places a very high value on our furry companions. Some people spoil their pets by letting them sleep in their bedroom; many even sleep in the same bed as their cat or dog. But have you ever wondered about the pros and cons of sleeping with your pet if you have sleep apnea? This blog post explains what you should know.