Sleep Disordered Breathing Treatment

Are You Ready to Really Understand Sleep Disordered Breathing?

Talk to Your Springfield Dentist

Has there been a rearrangement of sleeping situations in your house due to a certain someone’s excessively loud snoring? Do you get a full eight hours or more of sleep every night but still find yourself waking up in a haze of fatigue and trouble concentrating? Did you know that these experiences (and more) aren’t just things you have to simply deal with and that they could actually be part of sleep-disordered breathing (SDB)?

There’s no one better to talk to than your sleep-disordered breathing dentist in Springfield, who has the additional training and advanced technology to help manage your sleep disorder and its many annoying, unwanted side effects.

 

 

Baines Dental Wellness

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Welcome to Baines Dental Wellness
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Baines Dental Wellness

What is Sleep Disordered Breathing?

Sleep-disordered breathing can be a chronic condition that’s characterized by continuous, often dangerous disruptions to your breathing while sleeping. When this happens over and over all night long, it’s almost impossible to get a good night’s rest. Your body’s oxygen supply is affected and could lead to more serious health concerns. Obstructive sleep apnea is the most common type of sleep-disordered breathing that affects roughly 12 million Americans, according to the National Institute of Health.

Stop losing sleep and start feeling better.

Schedule a consultation with us to learn more about your treatment options.

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What Are the Symptoms of Sleep Disordered Breathing?

What Are the Symptoms of Sleep Disordered Breathing?

Sleep-disordered breathing is a broader term that includes various breathing abnormalities during sleep, including sleep apnea. Treatment depends on the specific condition. While it often overlaps with sleep apnea treatment, it can also involve managing other factors like:

  • Snoring: Some cases of SDB involve snoring without apnea, which is treated by oral devices or positional therapy.
  • Upper Airway Resistance Syndrome (UARS): A condition where breathing effort is increased without full apnea events, potentially managed with CPAP, oral appliances, or surgery.
  • Pediatric Sleep-Disordered Breathing: In children, treatments might involve addressing enlarged tonsils or adenoids, or orthodontic interventions.

Symptoms can also include:

  • A chronic tired or fatigued feeling
  • Difficulty concentrating
  • Short-term memory loss
  • Mood swings
  • Weight issues
  • Lack of sleep
  • High blood pressure
  • Dry mouth or throat
  • Headaches

Do any of these sound familiar? If so, maybe it’s time we discussed finding you a sensible solution for a great night’s sleep.

Baines Dental Wellness

Make an Appointment.
Feel the Difference.

Welcome to Baines Dental Wellness
Schedule today