What We Treat

Conditions connected to inadequate sleep and sleep disorders

  • Chronic insomnia disrupts the body’s restorative processes, leading to increased stress hormones and inflammation. This disruption can impair cognitive functions, weaken the immune system, and elevate the risk of cardiovascular diseases. Effective management of insomnia can restore these processes, improving mental clarity, emotional stability, and reducing susceptibility to illnesses.

  • Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) causes intermittent breathing pauses during sleep, resulting in reduced oxygen levels and fragmented sleep. This condition is associated with hypertension, heart disease, stroke, and metabolic disorders like diabetes. Treating OSA can normalize oxygen levels and sleep patterns, thereby mitigating these health risks and enhancing overall cardiovascular and metabolic health. 

  • Quality sleep is essential for a child’s growth, cognitive development, and emotional well-being. Pediatric sleep disorders, including sleep apnea, mouth breathing, and sleep-disordered breathing, can mimic ADHD symptoms, impact learning, and contribute to behavioral challenges. Left untreated, poor sleep in children is linked to an increased risk of metabolic disorders, weakened immunity, and developmental delays. By addressing sleep issues early, we help children build a foundation for lifelong health, improved focus, and emotional stability.

  • The development of the jaw, airway, and facial structures directly affects breathing and sleep quality. Underdeveloped oral structures can contribute to mouth breathing, poor oxygen intake, and sleep-disordered breathing, increasing risks for sleep apnea, TMJ issues, and chronic fatigue. These structural imbalances often go undiagnosed, leading to long-term health complications. By integrating airway-focused dentistry, orthodontics, and myofunctional therapy, we address these issues at the root—ensuring optimal breathing, better sleep, and improved overall health.

  • RLS leads to uncomfortable sensations in the legs, compelling movement and disrupting sleep. This disturbance can result in daytime fatigue, mood disorders, and impaired cognitive function. Addressing RLS can improve sleep quality, leading to better daytime alertness, mood stabilization, and enhanced cognitive performance.

  • Grinding teeth during sleep can cause dental damage, jaw pain, and headaches, leading to disrupted sleep and daytime discomfort. Treating bruxism can alleviate these symptoms, enhancing sleep quality and overall oral health.

  • Disruptions in the body’s internal clock can lead to irregular sleep patterns, affecting hormone release, digestion, and body temperature regulation. These disturbances can increase the risk of metabolic disorders, mental health issues, and impaired immune function. Restoring a regular sleep-wake cycle can harmonize these bodily functions, promoting overall health and well-being.

  • Persistent daytime drowsiness can impair concentration, reaction times, and decision-making, increasing the risk of accidents and reducing productivity. It can also be indicative of underlying sleep disorders or health conditions. Addressing the root causes can enhance alertness, safety, and overall quality of life.

  • 50% of individuals with insomnia also have an anxiety disorder.

    Mental and Neurological

  • 30%-40% increased risk for high blood pressure linked to insomnia.

    Cardiovascular & Metabolic 

  • 30%-50% increase susceptibility to infections from poor sleep

    Immune System & Chronic Pain Conditions

  • 50%-75% of individuals with sleep apnea experience GERD.

    Gastrointestinal Disorders