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Sleep Apnea Linked to Higher Cancer Death Risk

yahoo.com (11 months and 30 days ago)

May 20, 2012

SUNDAY, May 20 (HealthDay News) -- Sleep apnea has already been linked to a host of adverse health problems, such as high blood pressure and heart disease. Now, new research suggests that in people who already have cancer, the sleep disorder may raise their risk of dying from cancer. full story

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5 Sneaky Signs You Might Have Sleep Apnea

Maybe someone has told you your snore is deafening, or you've woken up on more than your fair share of mornings feeling less than refreshed. In those instances, it's probably pretty obvious something's up with your sleep. But in the case of sleep apnea, a disorder wherein people stop breathing while asleep, sometimes hundreds of times a night, pinpointing the problem can be...

huffingtonpost.com (1 month ago)

Sleep apnea can pose danger while driving

People with sleep apnea are dangers on the road, according to new research presented at the 2013 Sleep and Breathing Conference in Berlin.

denverpost.com (1 month and 6 days ago)

Exercise, diet may keep sleep apnea from worsening

Losing weight through exercise and healthier eating may have long-term benefits for people with mild sleep apnea, a new study suggests.

chicagotribune.com (27 days ago)

Exercise, diet may keep sleep apnea from worsening

Losing weight through exercise and healthier eating may have long-term benefits for people with mild sleep apnea, a new study suggests.

foxnews.com (30 days ago)

Sound Sleep Helps the Heart, Expert Says

TUESDAY, March 5 (HealthDay News) -- Getting enough sleep is important for good heart health, an expert says."Without enough sleep, there is an increase in blood pressure and stress hormones, lower glucose [blood sugar] tolerance and weight gain," Dr. Alan Gertler, a cardiologist and associate professor of medicine at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, said in a...

ivillage.com (2 months and 15 days ago)

Family docs can treat simple sleep apnea: study

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - With some basic training, primary care doctors and nurses could treat uncomplicated sleep apnea cases, according to a new study from Australia that highlights the potential cost savings compared to treatment at specialty sleep medicine centers.

reuters.com (2 months and 8 days ago)

Exercise, diet may keep sleep apnea from worsening

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Losing weight through exercise and healthier eating may have long-term benefits for people with mild sleep apnea, a new study suggests.

reuters.com (1 month ago)

Common Sleep Disorder May Impair Drivers, Research Suggests

FRIDAY, April 12 (HealthDay News) -- Drivers with the sleep disorder sleep apnea are more likely to nod off at the wheel and fail simulated driving tests than motorists without the condition, new research finds.Scientists from the University Hospital in Leeds, England, conducted two studies involving sleep apnea -- a pattern of disrupted breathing during sleep -- and driving...

ivillage.com (1 month and 6 days ago)

Nutley to hold sleep apnea lecture

Commissioner Steven Rogers and the Nutley Wellness Challenge presents "No Snooze, You Lose; Obesity and Sleep Apnea" from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 22, at the Nutley Public Affairs Department, 149 Chestnut St.

northjersey.com (1 month ago)

Family docs can treat simple sleep apnea: study

With some basic training, primary care doctors and nurses could treat uncomplicated sleep apnea cases, according to a recent study.

chicagotribune.com (2 months and 7 days ago)

Sleep Apnea Linked to Higher Cancer Death Risk

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