Sleep apnea & snoring
When you sleep, the muscles in your throat can relax and briefly block your airway, so you stop breathing for short spells through the night. It's common, it's serious, and it's very treatable.
Sleep program
Tired of being tired?
Sleep problems are medical problems — and they're treatable. We find the cause, explain it plainly, and follow through with you at every step.
Reasons people come in
Signs it might be your sleep
If any of these sound familiar, it's worth looking into. None of them are things you should just live with.
- Loud snoring
- Waking up gasping or choking
- Daytime sleepiness or fatigue
- Morning headaches
- Trouble concentrating
- Waking often through the night
- Restless legs
- Night sweats
- Dry mouth or sore throat in the morning
What we help with
Sleep conditions we treat
Insomnia
Trouble falling asleep or staying asleep. Ongoing sleep loss affects your health, mood, and daily life — and often has a cause worth finding.
Periodic limb movements
Legs (or arms) that move on their own during sleep and interrupt your rest, often without you knowing.
The path
How we find the answer
Sleep disorders and sleep studies
Sleep apnea is only one part of sleep medicine. We also evaluate and treat insomnia, narcolepsy and other sleep disorders. Not every sleep problem needs a sleep study, so we start by determining whether you need one. When you do, it can often be done at home, or in a sleep lab when that's the better fit, depending on your situation and your insurance.
Treatment that fits you
Once we know the cause, we explain your treatment plan. Options include CPAP therapy; an oral appliance made by a dentist we refer you to, if CPAP isn't right for you; an evaluation for Inspire, with a referral to an ENT surgeon if you qualify; and cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia — chosen around what will actually work for your life.
We don't hand you a machine and disappear — we follow through and adjust with you.
Better sleep is worth the visit.
Good sleep is a health goal worth taking seriously — and one we can help you reach.
Provider? Refer a sleep patient