
Snoring and obstructive sleep apnoea (OSA) are related, but they are not the same condition. Understanding the difference is important in deciding the most appropriate treatment.
Back to Snoring and Anti-Snoring DevicesSnoring occurs when airflow is partially obstructed during sleep, causing vibration of the soft tissues in the throat.
It is very common and may:
Snoring on its own is often manageable with lifestyle changes or oral appliances.
Obstructive sleep apnoea is a medical condition where the airway becomes repeatedly blocked during sleep. This can lead to:
OSA can have wider health implications if left untreated.
In some cases, dental appliances may be used as part of a medically guided treatment plan for sleep apnoea.
If these symptoms are present, further assessment is important.
As part of your assessment:
This ensures that treatment is both safe and appropriate.
For Snoring
For Suspected Sleep Apnoea
Our role is to assess whether a dental appliance is appropriate and to ensure that any signs of sleep apnoea are identified and managed appropriately. Where required, treatment is coordinated with medical colleagues.
Snoring is common and often manageable. Sleep apnoea is a medical condition that requires proper diagnosis. Careful assessment helps ensure you receive the most appropriate and safe treatment.
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