Does sleep apnea ever go away if you treated as soon as you find out?

Does it ever go away at all? How does it ever go away? My husband is not over weight, he does not drink or smoke, he is only 29 and we just found out in 1 month ago that he has this.

how is central sleep apnea treated?

sleep test says non obstuctive sa. is this central sa. im on cpap. 4th mask. i cant get any pressure to go thru my nose but it has alot on my mouth. i use my nose only to breathe when i sleep. any advice.

should people drive who are being treated for obstructive sleep apnea?

also is there amedicine other than provigil that helps sleep apne related deppresion?

when i get my sleep apnea treated will my grades improve?

im getting my cpap machine on monday and I want to know how will it make me feel? Im in my first year of college and as things start to get more hard and I want to get a job soon, but it seems like way to much to deal with. will that change? will [...]

Health question How is Sleep Apnea treated?

my wife is on a C-PAP machine and 2 liters of O2 but she still stops breathing,i lisens to her breathing ever night, i don’t get much sleep.How is Sleep Apnea treated? I assume she has had a sleep study done on her. if the doctor recommended c-pap or what I use bi-pap, doesn’t do [...]

Has anyone here been treated for sleep apnea?

I want to know what all it entails to get a sleep disorder diagnosis. I just don’t know if I could sleep being hooked up to a machine and if I gotta go to the bathroom, I’m not going to use a bed pan either! Also, if you are being treated or have been, how [...]

If someone has had mental deficiencies because of sleep apnea, are they reversible once treated?

If a person gets treated for sleep apnea, such as using a CPAP machine, will the mental deficiencies resolve or will they have permanent brain damage/memory loss?

Odd Sleep Disorder Can Be Treated

A little known eating disorder affects a small number of people – for example, three to 10 percent of the US population. But it can wreak havoc in the lives of those who have it. voa's Carol Pearson has more.