
Sleep Apnea
Find Relief With Our Treatment
Enjoy Better Rest by Treating Your Sleep Apnea in Germantown
Endless nights of interrupted sleep can take a toll on your well-being and quality of life. You deserve better. Relief is one appointment away. We offer treatment that will address the underlying cause of your sleep apnea in Germantown.
During your consultation, your dentist will discuss your symptoms and discuss your options. Before you know it, you'll wake up feeling refreshed again. You'll rediscover renewed energy and an enthusiasm for life. Plus, your health will steadily improve as you get quality sleep. Schedule your appointment today and take the first step toward restful nights.


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Common Questions About Sleep Apnea
How do I know if I have sleep apnea?
Common signs include loud snoring, waking up gasping for air, morning headaches, and persistent daytime fatigue. You might also experience irritability, difficulty concentrating, or memory problems throughout the day. Your bed partner may notice pauses in your breathing during sleep, which is a hallmark symptom. A professional evaluation is necessary for proper diagnosis, which we can arrange during your consultation.
What advantages does an oral appliance have over a CPAP machine?
Oral appliances are compact, portable, and don't require electricity or make noise while you sleep. Many patients find them more comfortable and less intrusive than CPAP masks, leading to better treatment compliance. They're easy to clean, maintain, and travel with, causing minimal disruption to your lifestyle. Additionally, oral appliances don't cause the dryness or irritation that some CPAP users experience.
When is surgery necessary for sleep apnea?
Surgery is typically considered when oral appliances and CPAP therapy have failed to provide adequate relief. Patients with severe anatomical obstructions or structural issues affecting the airway may be better candidates for surgical intervention. The decision for surgery is made after careful evaluation of your specific condition and medical history. While not our first recommendation, surgery can provide long-term relief for those with persistent, severe sleep apnea.