For many people, TMJ is a transitory condition, one that doesn’t require professional treatment. For these people, TMJ is often related to stress. In these cases, managing stress can help get TMJ under control. Here are some basic stress management techniques that may be able to help you if you think stress is causing or [...]
Stroke is one of the deadliest complications of sleep apnea . People with sleep apnea are more likely to experience a stroke, but the risks don’t actually end there. Actually, in some ways, the risks go up for people with sleep apnea after their first stroke. That’s because even if they survive their first stroke, sleep apnea can increase their risk of additional strokes. And, according to a new study, sleep apnea can also increase a person’s risk for another complication: post-stroke depression. Doctors need to increase screening for sleep apnea in people at high stroke risk. However, they also need to make sure that all people are screened for sleep apnea following a stroke. Treating sleep apnea at this time can improve a person’s chance of recovery.
We all know that it’s important to get enough sleep. But how much sleep is that, exactly? Fortunately, there are several recommendations for the amount of sleep people need. Following these recommendations can help you get the right amount of sleep. Here’s a guide to getting the right amount of sleep at any age.
TMJ is associated with many symptoms, but the most common are and caused by overworked and spasming jaw muscles. But not everyone is equally susceptible to these symptoms, because we have different types of muscles in our jaws, and these muscles work and fatigue differently.
One of the biggest problems with sleep apnea is that it is so underdiagnosed. Perhaps 80% of people with the condition don’t know they have it.
If they don’t know they have it, they can’t get it treated, and instead continue to suffer all the serious health effects of the condition. Often, they don’t know they have sleep apnea until a major complication, such as a car accident or heart attack, leads them or their doctor to start asking the right questions.
In the face of the widespread illness and economic fallout related to the novel coronavirus pandemic, people often feel they need to put aside other concerns.
Inflammation is a sign of a body in stress. It is part of the body’s healing response to injury, and it occurs in response to infection. It also occurs when the body is experiencing stress related to hypopnea episodes during . We know that people with sleep apnea experience high levels of inflammation. It’s [...]
As one of the leading sleep dentistry practices in Michigan, sleep physicians often recommend their patients to us. Here’s why we are one of the most sought-after sleep dentists by sleep physicians.
New research suggests that women with severe may be much more likely to experience complications during pregnancy and childbirth. Although the study couldn’t link migraines or their treatment to the complications explicitly, it does remind us that alternate treatments for migraine might be good during pregnancy. is a drug-free approach that [...]
As a U of M alum, Dr. Jeffrey S. Haddad still follows the teams of his alma mater. And while he is more apt to cheer for the Wolverines on the gridiron, he does love to watch some basketball, as well, especially around tourney time. And while Michigan probably isn’t going to make it into the Big Dance this year, they’ve at least discovered one thing that might have been holding them back: sleep apnea . Michigan player Brandon Johns was recently diagnosed with sleep apnea, and since he’s started treatment, his quality of play has improved dramatically. If this continues, he could be a real force and help to energize next year’s team for an appearance in the tournament. As a sophomore, he has a long time to mature, and with this major obstacle overcome, he will be able to achieve his full measure of greatness.
