News from The Sleep Surgery Centre
Doctors Patients and Sleep - A survey of family practitioners in the United States has shown that doctors in general do not ask their patients about sleep. More>>
New Surgical Procedures for Snoring and Obstructive Sleep Apnea - Fall 2006 newsletter
from the Sleep Surgery Centre More>>
Sleep
Apnea Often Goes Undetected - Dec 2004 From the Publishers
of the New England Journal of Medicine
Sleep apnea, a common and debilitating disorder signaled by
loud snoring, often goes unrecognized, according to researchers
who say better diagnosis and treatment would cut the risk of
accidents, heart attacks, and strokes. More>>
Integrated
Care for Sleep Disordered Breathing - Summer 2003 newsletter
from the Sleep Surgery Centre
The condition of sleep disordered breathing covers a wide range
of clinical variability from mild snoring to severe sleep apnoea.
Many patients, and their clinicians, are unaware where exactly
on that continuum they stand. Moreover once accurately diagnosed,
the morass of available treatment is confusing, and the advice
given on management may depend more on the perspective of the
consultant than on the optimal treatment for a particular patient.
More>>
Laser
or Radio-Frequency: Which is better for snoring? - Fall
2002 newsletter from the Sleep Surgery Centre
At the Sleep Surgery Centre patients are encouraged to become
thoroughly informed about all forms of treatment for snoring
and obstructive sleep apnea and to engage fully in the decision
process concerning the best treatment for them. Not surprisingly,
then, the question of whether the laser assisted uvulopalatoplasty
(LAUP) or radio-frequency palatal myoplasty (RPM) is the best
treatment often comes up. More>>
|