Don’t Let Snoring Ruin Your Night

Geoffry E. Hallstead, DMD, Sleep Apnea

Is your sleep constantly being interrupted by someone who snores? Or do you have a family member who is always on your case because you snore loudly each night? If so, you are not alone as an estimated 45 percent of adults snore. Regular snoring can be a sign that there may be a larger medical problem occurring and can also lead to sleep deprivation. Did you know that we can help you or your loved ones with their snoring so everyone can get a peaceful night’s sleep? Continue reading to learn more.

Are You Sleeping As Well As You Should Be?

Geoffry E. Hallstead, DMD, Sleep Apnea

Imagine you are having a conversation with a good friend and they begin to tell you that they feel like they stop breathing multiple times during the day when they are going about their daily activities. If you heard that, we are sure you would be extremely nervous for your friend and encourage them to see their doctor as soon as possible for an evaluation. That scenario, while scary, is something that actually happens, but instead of during the day, it happens at night while a person is sleeping. In fact, there is a chance that you or a loved one might be suffering from this condition and aren’t aware of the warning signs that you can look for. Continue reading to learn more about this condition.

What Your Snoring Might Be Trying To Tell You

Geoffry E. Hallstead, DMD, Patient Education, Sleep Apnea

You may have brushed off your loud snoring, thinking it’s normal and happens to everyone, but did you know it may be a sign of a health problem? Sleep apnea is a disorder in which breathing stops repeatedly during your sleep. It can become serious to the point of causing other health complications. Loud snoring and constant waking during the night are just two of the symptoms of sleep apnea. The causes and risk factors range from genetics and health conditions to lifestyle habits.