Sleep Apnea and Bad Mood: How Air Pollution Can Affect You

“Air pollution can cause upper airway congestion, but other things like pollen, mold spores, and dust which cause allergies, can increase symptoms of sleep apnea.” To learn more about how air pollution can affect your sleep, visit www.healthline.com/health-news/sleep-apnea-bad-mood-air-pollution-can-affect-you #Sleepnet #Healthline #sleepapnea #airpollution

Sleepnet Corporation Expands Distribution through PPM Fulfillment

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 12/1/22 Sleepnet Corporation Expands Distribution through PPM Fulfillment HAMPTON, NH –  Sleepnet Corporation recently announced that it is expanding its product distribution through a new agreement with PPM Fulfillment.  This affiliation will make it easier for CPAP users to conveniently access Sleepnet CPAP and respiratory products.    “We are excited about this relationship,” said Kevin McCarthy, Global Sales Officer of Sleepnet. “The current environment poses challenges for customers to easily access the …

10 Healthy Sleep Hygiene Habits

If you’re in need of better sleep, it may be time to consider your sleep hygiene — and how your habits may be preventing you from getting the quality sleep you need. Healthline discusses 10 healthy sleep hygiene habits and how they can improve your sleep. To read the full article, visit https://www.healthline.com/health/sleep-hygiene #Sleepnet #Healthline #sleepapnea #sleephygiene

Risky Driving Behaviors Increase as Common Sleep Disorder Worsens

“People 65 and over are the most responsible drivers on the road. They obey speed limits. They drive defensively. They avoid driving at night, in bad weather and in unfamiliar places. But the changes that often come with advancing age — such as deteriorating vision, slower reflexes and, yes, difficulty sleeping — can undermine even the safest habits.” To read more, visit https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2022/04/220420170509.htm

Obstructive Sleep Apnea: What Is It?

Sleep Apnea is a potentially serious disorder in which breathing repeatedly stops and starts and can be associated with increases in heart rate, blood pressure, and decreases in blood oxygen levels. Some sleep apnea risk factors include obesity, about 2/3 of OSA patients are obese, a history of OSA/ snoring, anatomic abnormalities of the upper airway, alcohol consumption, sedative use, male gender, smoking, post-menopausal for women, and increasing age. Signs and symptoms of OSA include …

Bringing Awareness to OSA

Did you know that approximately one billion people are estimated to have Obstructive Sleep Apnea? Some major risk factors include obesity, advanced age, and snoring. Talk to your doctor if you have any signs or symptoms of sleep apnea, because everyone deserves a restful night’s sleep.