A good night’s sleep can feel like a distant and luxurious concept for many in our fast-paced, modern society. With the hustle and bustle of daily life, it is easy to dismiss the importance of quality sleep as simply a commodity rather than a necessity. However, proper sleep is critical to good health and overall
READ MORESleep is vital for our physical and mental health, but many of us struggle with sleep problems. Sometimes, sleep issues can be resolved with lifestyle changes or over-the-counter remedies. However, when sleep problems persist, it may be time to seek help from a sleep doctor. Let’s talk about common sleep issues and when you should see
READ MOREAccording to reports, roughly one in three adults around the globe have insomnia symptoms. Insomnia is when you are not sleeping well or sleeping enough. Poor sleep due to insomnia or other sleeping disorders can significantly affect an individual’s physical health, emotional well-being, cognitive functions, and overall quality of life. That is why getting treatment
READ MOREIt is easy to underestimate the importance of sleep, but not only does good sleep improve health, brain performance, and mood, but it also reduces the risk of many diseases and disorders, such as heart disease, obesity, and dementia. So, how can you improve your sleep? Read on to learn more. A lack of quality
READ MORESleep is a state of reduced mental and physical activity necessary for the proper functioning of the body and its organs. However, millions of people in America do not get enough quality sleep which can negatively affect their brain function, mood, relationship, learning, road safety, and much more. Numerous medical conditions can keep you from
READ MOREWhen it comes to our health, wearable devices are starting to take center stage. From tracking our heart rates and calories burned to measure our sleep quality, wearable devices are helping us become more aware of how we’re performing both physically and mentally. For sleep doctors, this is a game-changer. With access to accurate data
READ MOREDid you know that half of all people over the age of 60 snore regularly? And it’s not just a problem for older folks – 44 percent of adult men and 28 percent of women between the ages of 30 and 60 also snore on a regular basis, and virtually all adults snore occasionally. For
READ MORESleep doctors diagnose and treat problems associated with restful sleep. They uncover the reasons for insomnia, restless leg syndrome, narcolepsy and one of today’s most prevalent sleep disorders, obstructive sleep apnea, or OSA. The Alarming Statistics Sadly, most American adults – 65 percent – do not get the recommended 7-plus hours of quality sleep each
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