Sleep disorders are more common than you might think. Around 1 in 3 Americans don’t get enough sleep, and up to 70 million people in the United States are affected by various types of sleep disorders. These conditions can disrupt your sleep quality and negatively impact your overall quality of life.
Our sleep medicine program is designed to provide personalized treatment plans to help improve your sleep and overall well-being. Whether you're struggling with trouble falling asleep, staying asleep, or feeling exhausted during the day, our team of sleep specialists is here to help you understand your diagnosis and find the best solutions.
A sleep disorder is any condition that affects your sleep-wake cycle, disrupts your circadian rhythm or interferes with the quality of your sleep. There are more than 80 recognized sleep disorders, each with unique symptoms and treatment options. Here are some common ones:
Sleep apnea is disturbed breathing during sleep. Symptoms can range from mild to serious, where you stop breathing for up to 90 seconds. Repeated nightly disturbances cause you to wake up and leave you sleepy the next day. Learn more about sleep apnea and explore at-home testing options.
Insomnia involves trouble falling asleep or staying asleep. It can be triggered by stress, anxiety, medications, chronic pain, aging or hormonal changes. Left untreated, insomnia can significantly lower your quality of life. Learn more about diagnosing and treating insomnia.
Restless leg syndrome (RLS) causes an uncontrollable urge to move your legs, often accompanied by discomfort. This sensation usually occurs when you’re sitting or lying down, making it hard to fall or stay asleep. Learn more about how RLS affects sleep and treatment options.
Narcolepsy is a chronic sleep disorder characterized by excessive daytime sleepiness and sudden sleep attacks. It can severely disrupt your daily activities and affect your mental health. Learn more about managing narcolepsy symptoms and available treatments.
Idiopathic hypersomnia leads to excessive daytime sleepiness despite getting a full night’s rest. People with this condition often find that naps don’t help, and they may have difficulty waking up. Learn more about symptoms and treatment options for idiopathic hypersomnia.
Parasomnia refers to unusual behaviors during sleep, such as sleepwalking, night terrors, sleep paralysis, and irregular heart rhythms. These episodes can occur as you are falling asleep, during sleep, or while waking up. Learn more about diagnosing and managing parasomnias.
Our specialists provide a range of testing and treatment options to help you regain restful, restorative sleep. Common treatments include:
We offer both at-home and in-lab sleep studies to diagnose conditions that affect your sleep quality. Our approach ensures that you receive care tailored to your lifestyle and comfort.
If you suspect you have a sleep disorder that impacts your quality of life, don’t wait. Talk to your doctor today to learn more about our comprehensive sleep medicine services.
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