At Sleep Rehab, we offer Obstructive Sleep Apnea and Snoring treatment that is non-invasive, non-surgical, and non-pharmacologic. As Sleep Apnea, Snoring and other Sleep-related Breathing Disorders (SBD) take a toll on the health of millions of Americans every year, we think it's important to combat these issues in a simple, affordable way.
That's why we've created treatments that are personalized to each patient's specific needs. Through oral appliance therapy, we help reduce the negative health effects of Sleep Apnea and snoring, allowing you to breathe freely and sleep more restfully. My husband tried but could not tolerate wearing a CPAP machine.
That's why we've created treatments that are personalized to each patient's specific needs. Through oral appliance therapy, we help reduce the negative health effects of Sleep Apnea and snoring, allowing you to breathe freely and sleep more restfully. My husband tried but could not tolerate wearing a CPAP machine.
Services
Sleep Rehab offers comprehensive treatment for Obstructive Sleep Apnea and Snoring that is non-invasive, non-surgical and non-pharmacologic. With both a physician and dentist on staff, the Sleep Rehab team can see you through every step of your treatment process - from diagnosis to treatment and follow-ups.
Have a patient in need of Sleep Apnea or snoring treatment? Take a moment to fill out our referral form. Once we have your patient's information, we will contact them to see how we can help. If you have any questions about the treatment options at Sleep Rehab, contact us and we will explain our protocol and how we can work with you to assist your patients.
Sleep apnea is a chronic condition that causes a person's breathing to be interrupted during sleep. Millions of Americans have sleep apnea and, interestingly enough, there seems to be a connection between sleep apnea and gastroesophageal reflux, GERD, or what is more commonly known as acid reflux. Like the age-old conundrum of what came first, the chicken or the egg, the question here is what comes first: sleep apnea or acid reflux.
Sleep apnea is a sleep disorder that causes a person's breathing to be interrupted during sleep. There are two types of sleep apnea. The first and most common form is obstructive sleep apnea, which happens when the airway becomes blocked, leading to a sound that is all too familiar to many bed partners: snoring.
For many years, the continuous positive airway pressure, or CPAP, was considered the gold standard for treating sleep apnea. A CPAP delivers constant air pressure that keeps a person's airway open. If used consistently, the CPAP works. However, that consistency is not always reliable, because patients often find the CPAP uncomfortable or claustrophobic.
Reviews (1)
Shiela L.
Feb 28, 2020
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I have mixed emotions about the admin for this place. They're warm and friendly when you are there. But the experience with paperwork hasn't been seamless. I got to my appointment about 45 minutes early. That would have been the best time to complete any and all paperwork. I remember filling out some paperwork for this office. But it's not on the patient to be sure it was the complete set they need or if it was even the right kind of paperwork. It's their job to check and be detail-oriented about the admin side of things. Turns out I had missed a few. Though the staff coordinated
