New research has uncovered a bizarre new sleep disorder dubbed “social apnea” — and your weekend habits may be to blame. Scientists from Australia’s Flinders University found the mysterious trend hits ...

Researchers say the practice might provide a simpler and low-cost alternative to the standard treatment for obstructive sleep ...

New research finds that the ancient ritual of conch blowing could reduce sleep apnea symptoms. Here's what that means for you ...

Werner heard from some frustrated sleep apnea sufferers, including James Colbert, who described his life 13 years ago before he started using a CPAP machine (including, for the past two years, the ...

The White House revealed on Wednesday that President Joe Biden has begun using a CPAP machine to deal with longstanding sleep apnea. "Since 2008, the President has disclosed his history with sleep ...

Although CPAP machines are the most common treatments for sleep apnea, some people dislike them, find them cumbersome or uncomfortable, or are unable to sleep well while using the apparatus.

It’s estimated that at least 25 million American adults and 936 million adults between the ages of 30 and 69 worldwide may suffer from obstructive sleep apnea, with many more people undiagnosed ...

Many people with sleep apnea struggle to keep wearing their CPAP machines all night because they find the treatment so uncomfortable. Now new research shows that your chronotype — whether you ...

“Since 2008, the president has disclosed his history with sleep apnea in thorough medical reports," White House spokesman Andrew Bates said Wednesday. "He used a CPAP machine last night, which ...

Biden has started using a continuous positive airway pressure, or CPAP, machine at night to help with sleep apnea, the White House said Wednesday after indents from the mask were visible on his face.

President Biden is using a CPAP machine to help with sleep apnea. It's a common condition where people don't get enough oxygen while sleeping, and it's often characterized by loud snoring.

Sleep apnea affects approximately 25% of men and 9% of women, according to Capasso. But rates are much higher among postmenopausal women than premenopausal women, he said.