dental sleep apnea Archives - Bogrow & Sherbel https://michigansleepapneacenter.com/tag/dental-sleep-apnea/ Tue, 01 Sep 2020 16:36:36 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.9.1 https://michigansleepapneacenter.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/cropped-android-chrome-192x192-1-32x32.png dental sleep apnea Archives - Bogrow & Sherbel https://michigansleepapneacenter.com/tag/dental-sleep-apnea/ 32 32 Sleep Apnea Concerns and the Coronavirus https://michigansleepapneacenter.com/sleep-apnea-concerns-and-the-coronavirus/ Wed, 15 Apr 2020 13:39:23 +0000 https://michigansleepapneacenter.com/?p=6605 It is no secret that there is a global infectious outbreak. The coronavirus has put a lot of stress on the healthcare industry and thousands have been to the hospital due to respiratory complications. Older individuals and those who have pre-existing conditions need to be aware of their risk factors. Dr. Earl Bogrow wants to share relevant information for those who use a CPAP device and have obstructive sleep apnea. This information is not a substitute for discussing your health care and sleep apnea diagnosis and treatment with a licensed professional. Please continue to follow the CDC tips on how you can prevent getting sick and discuss any questions or concerns with your physician. Are sleep apnea patients more at risk for the coronavirus? There are two factors linked to serious complications from the coronavirus. These are age and chronic health conditions. Coronavirus can be more serious for those who have chronic conditions such as heart disease, respiratory diseases like COPD and sleep apnea, and diabetes. Older patients also seem to be more susceptible to developing pneumonia which can be fatal. Since sleep apnea is more common in patients who are over the age of 65, patients may have a higher risk factor. How CPAP Users can Prevent Infection and Stay Healthy In addition to following the CDC guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, people with sleep apnea can also take some extra precautions. Get adequate amounts of sleep. Research indicates sleep is important to maintaining a strong immune system so your body can fight off illness. Sleep also helps the body recover when it has been ill. Go to bed early and get plenty of quality rest. CPAP Compliance Sleep apnea causes sleep to be disrupted. Managing your symptoms effectively by using your CPAP appliance is critical. Sleep apnea treatment can help you stay healthy and helps decrease the likelihood of getting sick. Now is not the time to stop using your CPAP machine. Continue to Practice Good Hygiene CPAP users need to refrain from touching their face so that pathogens don’t have the opportunity to enter the body via the eyes, mouth, or nose. Properly washing your hands and disinfecting high-touch surfaces in your house are essential. The WHO suggests part of respiratory hygiene is covering your nose and mouth with your elbow or a tissue when sneezing or coughing. Dispose of used tissue immediately. CPAP Device Maintenance Before cleaning or handling your CPAP device, make sure you wash your hands with soap and water. Make sure to clean your CPAP machine thoroughly and often according to the manufacturer’s instructions. You can clean it daily. This includes cleaning the mask, water chamber, and tubing. Wash your face and hands prior to putting the mask on. Check the instructions for cleaning and replacing the filter and make sure to do it as directed by the manufacturer. Remember to use distilled water in the humidifier or water chamber to keep it clean. Know the Common Symptoms and Don’t Ignore Them Since CPAP users might be at a higher risk for developing COVID-19 complications, closely monitor symptoms. If you notice a dry cough, difficulty breathing, or if you start running a fever, contact emergency services or your primary care physician. Contact Bogrow & Associates If you have been diagnosed with sleep apnea and have questions about sleep apnea and the coronavirus or would like to explore how a sleep appliance can help address sleep apnea that has been diagnosed by a physician, please reach out to the team of sleep professionals at Bogrow & Associates. Dr. Earl Bogrow has been providing care for patients in Southfield, Michigan since 1981. He makes patient’s needs a priority.

The post Sleep Apnea Concerns and the Coronavirus appeared first on Bogrow & Sherbel.

]]> It is no secret that there is a global infectious outbreak. The coronavirus has put a lot of stress on the healthcare industry and thousands have been to the hospital due to respiratory complications. Older individuals and those who have pre-existing conditions need to be aware of their risk factors. Dr. Earl Bogrow wants to share relevant information for those who use a CPAP device and have obstructive sleep apnea. This information is not a substitute for discussing your health care and sleep apnea diagnosis and treatment with a licensed professional. Please continue to follow the CDC tips on how you can prevent getting sick and discuss any questions or concerns with your physician.

Are sleep apnea patients more at risk for the coronavirus?

There are two factors linked to serious complications from the coronavirus. These are age and chronic health conditions. Coronavirus can be more serious for those who have chronic conditions such as heart disease, respiratory diseases like COPD and sleep apnea, and diabetes. Older patients also seem to be more susceptible to developing pneumonia which can be fatal. Since sleep apnea is more common in patients who are over the age of 65, patients may have a higher risk factor.

How CPAP Users can Prevent Infection and Stay Healthy

In addition to following the CDC guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, people with sleep apnea can also take some extra precautions.

Get adequate amounts of sleep.

Research indicates sleep is important to maintaining a strong immune system so your body can fight off illness. Sleep also helps the body recover when it has been ill. Go to bed early and get plenty of quality rest.

CPAP Compliance

Sleep apnea causes sleep to be disrupted. Managing your symptoms effectively by using your CPAP appliance is critical. Sleep apnea treatment can help you stay healthy and helps decrease the likelihood of getting sick. Now is not the time to stop using your CPAP machine.

Continue to Practice Good Hygiene

CPAP users need to refrain from touching their face so that pathogens don’t have the opportunity to enter the body via the eyes, mouth, or nose. Properly washing your hands and disinfecting high-touch surfaces in your house are essential. The WHO suggests part of respiratory hygiene is covering your nose and mouth with your elbow or a tissue when sneezing or coughing. Dispose of used tissue immediately.

CPAP Device Maintenance

Before cleaning or handling your CPAP device, make sure you wash your hands with soap and water. Make sure to clean your CPAP machine thoroughly and often according to the manufacturer’s instructions. You can clean it daily. This includes cleaning the mask, water chamber, and tubing. Wash your face and hands prior to putting the mask on. Check the instructions for cleaning and replacing the filter and make sure to do it as directed by the manufacturer. Remember to use distilled water in the humidifier or water chamber to keep it clean.

Know the Common Symptoms and Don’t Ignore Them

Since CPAP users might be at a higher risk for developing COVID-19 complications, closely monitor symptoms. If you notice a dry cough, difficulty breathing, or if you start running a fever, contact emergency services or your primary care physician.

Contact Bogrow & Associates

If you have been diagnosed with sleep apnea and have questions about sleep apnea and the coronavirus or would like to explore how a sleep appliance can help address sleep apnea that has been diagnosed by a physician, please reach out to the team of sleep professionals at Bogrow & Associates. Dr. Earl Bogrow has been providing care for patients in Southfield, Michigan since 1981. He makes patient’s needs a priority.

The post Sleep Apnea Concerns and the Coronavirus appeared first on Bogrow & Sherbel.

]]> Dental Health and Getting Enough Sleep https://michigansleepapneacenter.com/dental-health-and-getting-enough-sleep/ Wed, 15 Jan 2020 14:27:41 +0000 https://michigansleepapneacenter.com/?p=6542 Life can be hectic, can’t it? Between handling work, family, friends, and the draw of social media downtime is minimal. Because everyone is always “on” there isn’t much time to relax. That makes it difficult to get a good night’s sleep consistently. Some people wear their ability to continue without sleep like a badge of honor. It’s a societal badge of success. However, lacking sleep can be dangerous to your health and even to your dental health. Lack of Sleep’s Connection to Periodontitis In recent years there have been several studies that have discovered a link between a lack of sleep and the onset of periodontitis. This is a condition where deep pockets develop between the teeth and the gums. These pockets are harmful because they cause the teeth to become loose and move freely. This also affects the bone that’s supposed to be holding the teeth in place. One study conducted by the Osaka University Graduate School of Medicine looked at different lifestyle factors of modern workers. Dietary, sleep and exercise habits were observed in 200 workers. Stress levels were also under consideration in this study. The results showed that workers who got adequate amounts of sleep on a nightly basis were at less risk for developing periodontitis than those who got less than seven or eight hours of sleep each night. Link Between Sleep and Inflammation What does sleep have to do with inflammation? Getting inadequate amounts of sleep increases inflammation in your body and in the gums. The body tends to produce more inflammatory hormones if it’s not well-rested. Gum inflammation often leads to gingivitis and eventually to periodontitis. There are also other health dangers of having high levels of inflammation. It can also increase the risk of heart disease, stroke, obesity, and possibly even Alzheimer’s disease. Lack of sleep can also negatively impact cognitive abilities making it difficult to make good decisions. Most aspects of a person’s health are impacted by sleep patterns. How Hard is it To Get a Good Night’s Sleep? One of the first myths that need to be dispelled is that it’s all about the number of hours of sleep you get. What is more important is that you get good quality sleep. To ensure your teeth and gums are healthy you’ll need seven to eight hours of solid sleep each night. If you find yourself getting up during the night, or if you toss and turn a lot, you won’t reap the benefits. Here are a few tips you can use to help get better sleep:  Prioritize Sleep. It’s essential for you to understand the importance of good sleep and making it a priority. Otherwise, you won’t see the importance of making changes. Sleep is more important than making sure the bathrooms and kitchen are sparkling clean before getting to bed. It is much more important for you to be well-rested and ultimately healthy.  Sleep Routines. Set a sleep schedule that works for you. Try going to bed a few minutes earlier each night until you can figure out what amount of sleep you need to feel rested. After you get used to the routine, your body will adjust and relax when it’s time to go to bed.  Sleep Apnea. If you suspect you are suffering from sleep apnea, contact a sleep professional and request a sleep study. You may need a CPAP machine to help you get a good night’s sleep. Dental Issues. Grinding your teeth or clenching them can interrupt sleep. Discuss it with your dentist and ask about appliances that can be worn at night to help you get better rest.  Be consistent. Going to bed and getting up at the same time every day helps your body get used to your sleep routine. It helps your body keep its natural circadian rhythms. Dental Health and Sleep Getting more quality sleep can be beneficial for improving dental health. But you’ll also need to maintain good oral hygiene like brushing and flossing regularly. See your dentist right away if you have bleeding gums, tooth pain, or loose teeth. Having cavities can lead to gingivitis and periodontitis. Make sure to keep your regular checkups. Contact a Southfield, MI Dental Sleep Specialist If you suspect your difficulty getting adequate sleep is due to sleep apnea or other sleep disorders, contact Dr. Earl Bogrow at the Southfield, MI Sleep Center. Let us help you improve your health by improving your sleep.

The post Dental Health and Getting Enough Sleep appeared first on Bogrow & Sherbel.

]]> Life can be hectic, can’t it? Between handling work, family, friends, and the draw of social media downtime is minimal. Because everyone is always “on” there isn’t much time to relax. That makes it difficult to get a good night’s sleep consistently. Some people wear their ability to continue without sleep like a badge of honor. It’s a societal badge of success. However, lacking sleep can be dangerous to your health and even to your dental health.

Lack of Sleep’s Connection to Periodontitis

In recent years there have been several studies that have discovered a link between a lack of sleep and the onset of periodontitis. This is a condition where deep pockets develop between the teeth and the gums. These pockets are harmful because they cause the teeth to become loose and move freely. This also affects the bone that’s supposed to be holding the teeth in place.

One study conducted by the Osaka University Graduate School of Medicine looked at different lifestyle factors of modern workers. Dietary, sleep and exercise habits were observed in 200 workers. Stress levels were also under consideration in this study. The results showed that workers who got adequate amounts of sleep on a nightly basis were at less risk for developing periodontitis than those who got less than seven or eight hours of sleep each night.

Link Between Sleep and Inflammation

What does sleep have to do with inflammation? Getting inadequate amounts of sleep increases inflammation in your body and in the gums. The body tends to produce more inflammatory hormones if it’s not well-rested. Gum inflammation often leads to gingivitis and eventually to periodontitis.

There are also other health dangers of having high levels of inflammation. It can also increase the risk of heart disease, stroke, obesity, and possibly even Alzheimer’s disease. Lack of sleep can also negatively impact cognitive abilities making it difficult to make good decisions. Most aspects of a person’s health are impacted by sleep patterns.

How Hard is it To Get a Good Night’s Sleep?

One of the first myths that need to be dispelled is that it’s all about the number of hours of sleep you get. What is more important is that you get good quality sleep. To ensure your teeth and gums are healthy you’ll need seven to eight hours of solid sleep each night. If you find yourself getting up during the night, or if you toss and turn a lot, you won’t reap the benefits. Here are a few tips you can use to help get better sleep:

  •  Prioritize Sleep. It’s essential for you to understand the importance of good sleep and making it a priority. Otherwise, you won’t see the importance of making changes. Sleep is more important than making sure the bathrooms and kitchen are sparkling clean before getting to bed. It is much more important for you to be well-rested and ultimately healthy.
  •  Sleep Routines. Set a sleep schedule that works for you. Try going to bed a few minutes earlier each night until you can figure out what amount of sleep you need to feel rested. After you get used to the routine, your body will adjust and relax when it’s time to go to bed.
  •  Sleep Apnea. If you suspect you are suffering from sleep apnea, contact a sleep professional and request a sleep study. You may need a CPAP machine to help you get a good night’s sleep.
  • Dental Issues. Grinding your teeth or clenching them can interrupt sleep. Discuss it with your dentist and ask about appliances that can be worn at night to help you get better rest.
  •  Be consistent. Going to bed and getting up at the same time every day helps your body get used to your sleep routine. It helps your body keep its natural circadian rhythms.

Dental Health and Sleep

Getting more quality sleep can be beneficial for improving dental health. But you’ll also need to maintain good oral hygiene like brushing and flossing regularly. See your dentist right away if you have bleeding gums, tooth pain, or loose teeth. Having cavities can lead to gingivitis and periodontitis. Make sure to keep your regular checkups.

Contact a Southfield, MI Dental Sleep Specialist

If you suspect your difficulty getting adequate sleep is due to sleep apnea or other sleep disorders, contact Dr. Earl Bogrow at the Southfield, MI Sleep Center. Let us help you improve your health by improving your sleep.

The post Dental Health and Getting Enough Sleep appeared first on Bogrow & Sherbel.

]]> Streamlining Screening of Dental Patients for Sleep Apnea https://michigansleepapneacenter.com/streamlining-screening-of-dental-patients-for-sleep-apnea/ Tue, 15 Oct 2019 12:36:17 +0000 https://michigansleepapneacenter.com/?p=6513 Successful Southfield, MI sleep apnea treatments start with screening; the whole cycle breaks down without it. And yet, many dental sleep practices still struggle to implement a proper screening regimen. A big part of this is due to dental hygienists being reluctant to screen patients due to a perceived lack of time and a fear of questions that they don’t think they can answer. These do seem like valid concerns, but they don’t have to be if you have the right screening process in place. Dealing with Time Constraints Dental hygienists are incredibly busy. On top of being among the first staff members that patients see when they have an appointment, they have to see several patients every day while always preparing for more. It makes sense that time would be an issue when it comes to a medical screening. The key here is to streamline the screening of dental sleep patients. All it takes is to ask a few short questions about a patient’s medical history instead of having an in-depth conversation. With the right phrasing and questions, the screening process may only take a minute of the hygienist’s time.  Dealing with Difficult Questions The other major sticking point when it comes to screening is having to answer difficult questions. Once again, the screening process can make this easier than people realize. A dental hygienist at a dental sleep practice is more than capable of answering most questions that patients might have, especially if they are prepared to talk about the few questions that are part of the screening process. As long as the hygienist is sincere, honest, and straightforward with any questions or concerns, the process should be relatively simple. Learn More About Screening Sleep Patients For more information about how you can make the screening process at your practice easier for all involved, contact Dr. Earl Bogrow at Dental Sleep Solutions. He will be happy to answer any questions that you might have and offer his assistance.

The post Streamlining Screening of Dental Patients for Sleep Apnea appeared first on Bogrow & Sherbel.

]]> Successful Southfield, MI sleep apnea treatments start with screening; the whole cycle breaks down without it. And yet, many dental sleep practices still struggle to implement a proper screening regimen. A big part of this is due to dental hygienists being reluctant to screen patients due to a perceived lack of time and a fear of questions that they don’t think they can answer. These do seem like valid concerns, but they don’t have to be if you have the right screening process in place.

Dealing with Time Constraints

Dental hygienists are incredibly busy. On top of being among the first staff members that patients see when they have an appointment, they have to see several patients every day while always preparing for more. It makes sense that time would be an issue when it comes to a medical screening. The key here is to streamline the screening of dental sleep patients. All it takes is to ask a few short questions about a patient’s medical history instead of having an in-depth conversation. With the right phrasing and questions, the screening process may only take a minute of the hygienist’s time. 

Dealing with Difficult Questions

The other major sticking point when it comes to screening is having to answer difficult questions. Once again, the screening process can make this easier than people realize. A dental hygienist at a dental sleep practice is more than capable of answering most questions that patients might have, especially if they are prepared to talk about the few questions that are part of the screening process. As long as the hygienist is sincere, honest, and straightforward with any questions or concerns, the process should be relatively simple.

Learn More About Screening Sleep Patients

For more information about how you can make the screening process at your practice easier for all involved, contact Dr. Earl Bogrow at Dental Sleep Solutions. He will be happy to answer any questions that you might have and offer his assistance.

The post Streamlining Screening of Dental Patients for Sleep Apnea appeared first on Bogrow & Sherbel.

]]> Nine Need-to-Know Facts About the CPAP Device https://michigansleepapneacenter.com/nine-need-know-facts-cpap-device/ Thu, 28 Dec 2017 19:54:24 +0000 http://michigansleepapneacenter.com/?p=487 So, you’ve been diagnosed with sleep apnea and a machine called CPAP has been recommended as a course of treatment. CPAP machines might look and sound pretty terrifying at the beginning, but understanding how it works can help put your mind at ease. After a brief period of discomfort to adjust to this treatment, you’ll be able to begin enjoying a better night’s rest. At Bogrow and Associates, your Southfield dentist wants to make sure that you are educated about your CPAP and its benefits to help alleviate any concerns. What is CPAP? CPAP, or continuous positive airway pressure, uses a ventilator to apply positive air pressure to your airway using a nose mask, helping keep your airway open so you can breathe better. The mask might take some getting used to, but it’s made so you can sleep without having to worry about disruptions in your breathing pattern. Facts To Know About CPAP Becoming educated on what and how your CPAP is going to work as well as how it will benefit your health is important to help you adjust to the machine. Some facts that will help you feel more comfortable with your machine include: There are different types of masks to fit your face. Your sleep apnea treatment team will help make sure you find the perfect mask and machine for you. Animals use CPAP– Certain types of and breeds of animals such as bulldogs, which frequently experience difficulty breathing, can use CPAP. It was invented in 1980 by an Australian physician named Colin Sullivan. They’re extremely quiet–The machine won’t disrupt your partner, as CPAP machines are built to be quiet and allow a good night’s sleep. Finding the right fit takes time–It might take a few different fittings to find the right fit, and it’s okay to continue to check back with a tech to ensure the fit is still right. Using CPAP can improve your health–Using your CPAP machine consistently over time will help improve your overall health, allowing you to sleep better. It will help you achieve REM sleep–You’ll feel so much better and be more productive when you’re getting a great night’s sleep. You get used to it–Sleeping with the mask might feel strange at first, but you’ll get used to it the more you use it. Not all machines are the same. Different CPAP machines work better for different people. Your doctor will work with you to find the perfect fit. Contact Bogrow and Associates Today Dr. Bogrow can help you sleep better by working with local health professional to diagnose and use treatment to alleviate disruptions in your breathing. Sleep apnea is a very serious condition that shouldn’t be ignored because it can severely damage your health. To explore your treatment options, contact our Southfield sleep apnea dentist today!

The post Nine Need-to-Know Facts About the CPAP Device appeared first on Bogrow & Sherbel.

]]> So, you’ve been diagnosed with sleep apnea and a machine called CPAP has been recommended as a course of treatment. CPAP machines might look and sound pretty terrifying at the beginning, but understanding how it works can help put your mind at ease. After a brief period of discomfort to adjust to this treatment, you’ll be able to begin enjoying a better night’s rest. At Bogrow and Associates, your Southfield dentist wants to make sure that you are educated about your CPAP and its benefits to help alleviate any concerns.

What is CPAP?

CPAP, or continuous positive airway pressure, uses a ventilator to apply positive air pressure to your airway using a nose mask, helping keep your airway open so you can breathe better. The mask might take some getting used to, but it’s made so you can sleep without having to worry about disruptions in your breathing pattern.

Facts To Know About CPAP

Becoming educated on what and how your CPAP is going to work as well as how it will benefit your health is important to help you adjust to the machine. Some facts that will help you feel more comfortable with your machine include:

  • There are different types of masks to fit your face. Your sleep apnea treatment team will help make sure you find the perfect mask and machine for you.
  • Animals use CPAP– Certain types of and breeds of animals such as bulldogs, which frequently experience difficulty breathing, can use CPAP.
  • It was invented in 1980 by an Australian physician named Colin Sullivan.
  • They’re extremely quiet–The machine won’t disrupt your partner, as CPAP machines are built to be quiet and allow a good night’s sleep.
  • Finding the right fit takes time–It might take a few different fittings to find the right fit, and it’s okay to continue to check back with a tech to ensure the fit is still right.
  • Using CPAP can improve your health–Using your CPAP machine consistently over time will help improve your overall health, allowing you to sleep better.
  • It will help you achieve REM sleep–You’ll feel so much better and be more productive when you’re getting a great night’s sleep.
  • You get used to it–Sleeping with the mask might feel strange at first, but you’ll get used to it the more you use it.
  • Not all machines are the same. Different CPAP machines work better for different people. Your doctor will work with you to find the perfect fit.

Contact Bogrow and Associates Today

Dr. Bogrow can help you sleep better by working with local health professional to diagnose and use treatment to alleviate disruptions in your breathing. Sleep apnea is a very serious condition that shouldn’t be ignored because it can severely damage your health. To explore your treatment options, contact our Southfield sleep apnea dentist today!

The post Nine Need-to-Know Facts About the CPAP Device appeared first on Bogrow & Sherbel.

]]> Oral Appliance to Treat Sleep Apnea https://michigansleepapneacenter.com/oral-appliance-treat-sleep-apnea/ https://michigansleepapneacenter.com/oral-appliance-treat-sleep-apnea/#respond Fri, 25 Mar 2016 23:26:53 +0000 http://michigansleepapneacenter.com/?p=418 The Advantages Oral Appliance Therapy is the newest, non-invasive remedy that works for both men and women alike. An Oral appliance is comfortable to wear, very quiet, portable and easy to care for. Visiting the Dentist Your dentist will work with your sleep doctor in order to treat both snoring and sleep apnea. The initial consultation will revolve around discussing the benefits of this type of treatment, as well as any side effects and the total cost. If you decide to move forward, your dentist will complete a comprehensive evaluation of your teeth, jaw, tongue, and airway. This may also include a new-x-ray of your mouth. Customizing your Oral Appliance in 3 Simple Steps There are two different ways to customize your oral appliance. The first is a digital scan and the second option is a physical impression. Both are reliable ways to properly fit the appliance for you, but the choice is up to what your doctor has in his office. After the impression (digital scan) is made, it will then be sent to a dental lab where the appliance will actually be created. The third and final step in this process is after your dentist receives the completed appliance back from the lab he will work with you to help adjust the fit to make it as comfortable as possible. During this visit, your dentist will explain and possibly show you how to properly clean and maintain your appliance. Take our Free Sleep Apnea Assessment today!

The post Oral Appliance to Treat Sleep Apnea appeared first on Bogrow & Sherbel.

]]> The Advantages
Oral Appliance Therapy is the newest, non-invasive remedy that works for both men and women alike. An Oral appliance is comfortable to wear, very quiet, portable and easy to care for.
Visiting the Dentist
Your dentist will work with your sleep doctor in order to treat both snoring and sleep apnea. The initial consultation will revolve around discussing the benefits of this type of treatment, as well as any side effects and the total cost.
If you decide to move forward, your dentist will complete a comprehensive evaluation of your teeth, jaw, tongue, and airway. This may also include a new-x-ray of your mouth.
Customizing your Oral Appliance in 3 Simple Steps

  1. There are two different ways to customize your oral appliance. The first is a digital scan and the second option is a physical impression. Both are reliable ways to properly fit the appliance for you, but the choice is up to what your doctor has in his office.
  2. After the impression (digital scan) is made, it will then be sent to a dental lab where the appliance will actually be created.
  3. The third and final step in this process is after your dentist receives the completed appliance back from the lab he will work with you to help adjust the fit to make it as comfortable as possible. During this visit, your dentist will explain and possibly show you how to properly clean and maintain your appliance.

Take our Free Sleep Apnea Assessment today!

The post Oral Appliance to Treat Sleep Apnea appeared first on Bogrow & Sherbel.

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