Sleep Apnea – A Sleeping Epidemic

How I beat Sleep Apnea – No more CPAP – http://www.natures-rite-remedies.com –

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http://www.BetterGuide4You.com/sleep-apnea

If you need a good sleep apnea treatment, please do some research before taking any decision.

Plenty of cases, surgery is the only option for permanent relief from sleep apnea treatment,

the next surgery on the mouth or throat, the swelling happen can be as bad even worse than the sleep apnea itself.

The surgery on your throat or mouth isn’t your choice to treat your sleep apnea, pharmaceuticals can be considered for handling the problem .

But if you need a more natural sleep apnea treatment, you can find some. Keeping away from alcohol and other medications can make a difference in some cases. And it has been proven.

With plenty of choices, to choose a sleep apnea treatment that works actually can be very difficult.

A person who has been diagnosed with sleep apnea need a instant medication. If this condition is neglected, it can cause heart disease, a stroke or other serious medical problem.

To select the best sleep apnea treatment, you must consider that procedure is safe or not.

The cleansing of household allergens with help of air purifier equipment, sleeping on your side not on your back,

avoiding cigarettes and alcohol and taking note of your diet are other natural sleep apnea treatment.

Therefore, if you are overweight or even obesity, it is time to take a medically supervised diet and exercise program to reduce your weight.

Because, being a good sleep apnea treatment, decreasing weight will make you easy to increase your health on the whole.

We have information that will help you learn more about sleep apnea treatment. Simply visit us today at:

http://www.BetterGuide4You.com/sleep-apnea

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Sheila Kun
Nurse Case Manager Pediatric Pulminology
skun@chla.usc.edu

CCHS
Congenital Central Hypoventilation Syndrome
congenital central hypoventilation syndrome (CCHS) or primary alveolar hypoventilation, is a respiratory disorder that is fatal if untreated. Persons afflicted with Ondine’s curse classically suffer from respiratory arrest during sleep.

Persons who have CCHS get it at birth, or develop it due to severe neurological trauma/damage to the brainstem. The diagnosis may be delayed because of variations in the severity of the manifestations or lack of awareness in the medical community, particularly in milder cases. (Chin, 2006).[1]

This very rare and serious form of central sleep apnea involves an inborn failure of autonomic control of breathing. About 1 in 200,000 live born children have the condition. In 2006, there were only about 200 known cases worldwide. In all cases, episodes of apnea occur in sleep, but in a few patients, at the most severe end of the spectrum, apnea also occurs while awake.

A persons gender or race is not a determining factor when dealing with susceptibility to CCHS. Males and females are both affected equally and a person’s ethnicity, as of this point, has been not been coincided a variable to the disease.

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http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss?url=search-alias%3Daps&field-keywords=nasivent&x=0&y=0

Stop Snoring and Sleep Apnea

Product Features

– NASIVENT Tube® helps in +/- 84% of all cases. NasiVent is sold over the million in Europe.
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– As Not one Nose is the same, NasiVent Tube comes in 4 different sizes.
– Does NOT fall out of the nose while sleeping due to the perfect fit.
– For Just a healthy Sleep without Snoring and Apnea and dry mouth. German Design. Money back Gar..
EDORSING BY ENT DOCTORS;
MD. Med. Mathias Riemann ENT doctor, logopedics
MD. Med. Dieter Rieman, ENT doctor, logopedics
MD. Th. Mandelkow / Dr. G. Salz, ENT doctor
MD. Uli Hendrich, ENT doctor
MD. Med. André Passerino, University of Strasbourg, ENT doctor, voice and speech anomalies
MD. Med. Rüdiger Welb, ENT dr.
MD. Med. Thomas Kämmerer, ENT Dr.
MD. Med. Guido Hoffmann / Dr. Med. Klaus Filipponi, ENT doctor, plastic surgery
MD. Med. Maritta Spiegelberg, leading ENT Dr., ENT Department, MU. Hospital
MD. Med. Uwe Pommerich, ENT and allergology dr.
MD. Med. Gerhard Flemming, ENT and logopedics Dr.

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Sheila Kun
Nurse Case Manager Pediatric Pulminology
skun@chla.usc.edu

CCHS
Congenital Central Hypoventilation Syndrome
congenital central hypoventilation syndrome (CCHS) or primary alveolar hypoventilation, is a respiratory disorder that is fatal if untreated. Persons afflicted with Ondine’s curse classically suffer from respiratory arrest during sleep.

Persons who have CCHS get it at birth, or develop it due to severe neurological trauma/damage to the brainstem. The diagnosis may be delayed because of variations in the severity of the manifestations or lack of awareness in the medical community, particularly in milder cases. (Chin, 2006).[1]

This very rare and serious form of central sleep apnea involves an inborn failure of autonomic control of breathing. About 1 in 200,000 live born children have the condition. In 2006, there were only about 200 known cases worldwide. In all cases, episodes of apnea occur in sleep, but in a few patients, at the most severe end of the spectrum, apnea also occurs while awake.

A persons gender or race is not a determining factor when dealing with susceptibility to CCHS. Males and females are both affected equally and a person’s ethnicity, as of this point, has been not been coincided a variable to the disease.

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This patient education video explains obstructive sleep apnea. It discusses its causes, symptoms, dangers and treatment options.

Duration : 0:6:42

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Undiagnosed or incompletely treated complex sleep apnea patients frequently experience central events while on CPAP or bi-level therapy.

Duration : 0:3:37

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Sheila Kun
Nurse Case Manager Pediatric Pulminology
skun@chla.usc.edu

CCHS
Congenital Central Hypoventilation Syndrome
congenital central hypoventilation syndrome (CCHS) or primary alveolar hypoventilation, is a respiratory disorder that is fatal if untreated. Persons afflicted with Ondine’s curse classically suffer from respiratory arrest during sleep.

Persons who have CCHS get it at birth, or develop it due to severe neurological trauma/damage to the brainstem. The diagnosis may be delayed because of variations in the severity of the manifestations or lack of awareness in the medical community, particularly in milder cases. (Chin, 2006).[1]

This very rare and serious form of central sleep apnea involves an inborn failure of autonomic control of breathing. About 1 in 200,000 live born children have the condition. In 2006, there were only about 200 known cases worldwide. In all cases, episodes of apnea occur in sleep, but in a few patients, at the most severe end of the spectrum, apnea also occurs while awake.

A persons gender or race is not a determining factor when dealing with susceptibility to CCHS. Males and females are both affected equally and a person’s ethnicity, as of this point, has been not been coincided a variable to the disease.

Duration : 0:4:24

Read the rest of this entry »

Sheila Kun
Nurse Case Manager Pediatric Pulminology
skun@chla.usc.edu

CCHS
Congenital Central Hypoventilation Syndrome
congenital central hypoventilation syndrome (CCHS) or primary alveolar hypoventilation, is a respiratory disorder that is fatal if untreated. Persons afflicted with Ondine’s curse classically suffer from respiratory arrest during sleep.

Persons who have CCHS get it at birth, or develop it due to severe neurological trauma/damage to the brainstem. The diagnosis may be delayed because of variations in the severity of the manifestations or lack of awareness in the medical community, particularly in milder cases. (Chin, 2006).[1]

This very rare and serious form of central sleep apnea involves an inborn failure of autonomic control of breathing. About 1 in 200,000 live born children have the condition. In 2006, there were only about 200 known cases worldwide. In all cases, episodes of apnea occur in sleep, but in a few patients, at the most severe end of the spectrum, apnea also occurs while awake.

A persons gender or race is not a determining factor when dealing with susceptibility to CCHS. Males and females are both affected equally and a person’s ethnicity, as of this point, has been not been coincided a variable to the disease.

Duration : 0:1:41

Read the rest of this entry »

Sheila Kun
Nurse Case Manager Pediatric Pulminology
skun@chla.usc.edu

CCHS
Congenital Central Hypoventilation Syndrome
congenital central hypoventilation syndrome (CCHS) or primary alveolar hypoventilation, is a respiratory disorder that is fatal if untreated. Persons afflicted with Ondine’s curse classically suffer from respiratory arrest during sleep.

Persons who have CCHS get it at birth, or develop it due to severe neurological trauma/damage to the brainstem. The diagnosis may be delayed because of variations in the severity of the manifestations or lack of awareness in the medical community, particularly in milder cases. (Chin, 2006).[1]

This very rare and serious form of central sleep apnea involves an inborn failure of autonomic control of breathing. About 1 in 200,000 live born children have the condition. In 2006, there were only about 200 known cases worldwide. In all cases, episodes of apnea occur in sleep, but in a few patients, at the most severe end of the spectrum, apnea also occurs while awake.

A persons gender or race is not a determining factor when dealing with susceptibility to CCHS. Males and females are both affected equally and a person’s ethnicity, as of this point, has been not been coincided a variable to the disease.

Duration : 0:3:31

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