CPAP is the first-line treatment for obstructive sleep apnea, but some people find it difficult to use consistently. If CPAP isn’t working for you, choosing between the Inspire implant and an oral appliance may be the next step. Inspire works inside the body, using gentle
If Inspire doesn’t work, doctors typically recommend returning to other treatment options like CPAP, oral appliances, or additional surgery. The device is usually left in place to avoid nerve damage during removal. Finding out why it’s not working—whether due to improper settings, airway anatomy, or
Inspire implant is a treament for obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) that prevents airway collapse during sleep, while Remede treats central sleep apnea (CSA) by stabilizing breathing patterns. Choosing the right one depends entirely on the type of sleep apnea diagnosed. The wrong implant won’t be
Once your body adjusts, having the Inspire implant for sleep apnea feels natural. At first, you may notice a light pulsing sensation in your tongue when you sleep as the device works to keep your airway open, but most people adapt within a few weeks.
Many teens with Down syndrome struggle with sleep apnea, causing poor sleep and health problems. CPAP is often recommended but doesn’t always work well for everyone. Fortunately, Hypoglossal nerve stimulation is a newer option that shows new chances. It may help improve sleep for those
Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) is the most common kind of sleep apnea and one of the most common complaints at The Insomnia and Sleep Institute of Arizona. For years, CPAP therapy has been the gold standard in managing OSA, and that is still the case.
Those with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) are typically best treated with CPAP therapy. It remains the gold standard in treatment and works for most—but not all. That is why, at The Insomnia and Sleep Institute of Arizona we also offer alternatives like the Inspire implant.
Sleep apnea affects every facet of your life, including key cognitive functions according to a recent study. Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) is one of the most common conditions treated at The Insomnia and Sleep Institute of Arizona, with CPAP being the gold standard in management.
If you have obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) and CPAP therapy has not worked for you, you might be a candidate for the Inspire implant. The Insomnia and Sleep Institute of Arizona is one of the select facilities that works with Inspire implants and where you
American Heart Association (AHA) published a statement on the relationship between obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) and cardiovascular disease in June 2021. The AHA estimates that 34% of middle-aged men and 17% of middle-aged women struggle with OSA (though many are undiagnosed). Of those with hypertension,
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