Obesity, obstructive sleep apnea (OSA), and cancer form a troubling health triad that many overlook. Obesity fuels chronic inflammation and hormonal imbalances. OSA—affecting over 60% of those with obesity—worsens the cycle through sleep disruption and oxygen deprivation. Together, they increase cancer risks, with severe OSA
“Sleep is the best medicine,” they say. Disrupted sleep, however, can cause trouble in your body in more ways than one. Sleep apnea can also contribute to unexpected weight gain. Nearly 70% of individuals with sleep apnea are overweight or obese, according to research. Without
Sleep apnea affects millions worldwide, disrupting lives and raising health risks. But is it simply a matter of lifestyle, or could it be something deeper? Like your DNA? Studies suggest genetics might play a bigger role than we think. Research indicates that up to 40%
If you’re one of the millions dealing with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA), you know that quality sleep often hinges on finding a treatment that works for you. Two leading choices, CPAP and Inspire® implant, offer very different solutions. One involves a mask and a machine.
Finding the best position to sleep with apnea can greatly reduce symptoms. In the U.S., 25 million adults live with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). Simple changes, like adjusting your sleep position, can make all the difference. What Is Sleep Apnea and How Does It Affect
Recent studies show that body mass index (BMI) and sleeping on your back can influence how well hypoglossal nerve stimulation (HNS) works. Knowing about these factors could help you get more out of your treatment. It may also lead to better sleep quality. Small changes
About 1 in every 4 couples sleep separately because of sleep issues like snoring. Often, this is due to conditions like sleep apnea. Left untreated, sleep apnea can lead to more serious health problems, affecting both partners' well-being. Why Does Sleep Apnea Affect Both Partners?
Sleep apnea and atrial fibrillation (AFib) are two serious health conditions that frequently occur together. But what’s the real connection between them? Could sleep apnea actually lead to AFib, or is there more beneath the surface? For those concerned about either condition, it’s important to
Sleep apnea, a serious condition affecting millions, involves repeated interruptions in breathing during sleep. Left untreated can lead to severe health issues. But could air pollution, a factor we often can't control, be making it worse? Research suggests a strong link between air pollution and
Snoring is often dismissed as an annoying habit. Something that disrupts sleep but seems harmless enough. However, new research tells us that snoring could be more than just a problem. It may be a warning sign of serious health risks. Recent study shows a strong
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