CPAP Advisor

Every person with a sleep disorder spends approximately $7,000 more per year in overall health care expenses, compared to those without a sleep disorder, according to a survey of more than 22,000 Americans. An estimated $94.9 billion is spent each year on medical expenses related to sleep disorders, but researchers at Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, a member hospital of Mass General Brigham, think those costs are probably much higher. In their new analysis, published in the Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine , the researchers found the number of medical visits and prescriptions filled were nearly doubled in people with sleep disorders such as sleep apnea and insomnia, compared to similar people without. Affected patients were also more likely to visit the emergency department and have more comorbid medical conditions. Sleep disorders can lead to fatigue, mental fog and an increased risk of accidents. One of the most common sleeping disorders is obstructive sleep apnea. Sleep apne

Ever wondered how much an ENT (ear nose throat) specialist visit or procedure will cost in Singapore?  We have done our research on the internet, have compiled and organised the information accordingly (by procedure) in one place. Here’s a look at some estimates of the range of consultation fees and few of the most popular ENT surgeries for patients in Singapore and the cost/price: ENT Specialist Consultation Cost in Singapore It generally costs more to see an ENT Specialist in the private hospital compared to that in the public hospital. Public Hospitals (Subsidised patients) First consultation: SGD 35 - 60 Follow-up consultation: SGD 30 - 50 Private Hospitals First consultation: SGD 100 - 200 Follow-up consultation: SGD 80 - 150 Raffles ENT Centre First consultation: $146.00; $156.22 (with GST) Subsequent Consultation: $108.00; $115.56 (with GST) Extended Consultation: From $170.00; From $181.90 (with GST) Emergency / After-Office-Hours Consultation: From $170.00; From $181.90 (with

Looking for an ENT specialist in Singapore ? When it comes to ENT specialists in Singapore, a search on Google will throw up more than 10 pages of search results. So how can an average consumer find out which one is the best? That's the reason why we have compiled a list of licensed ENT specialists in Singapore for you to choose below. What does an ENT Specialist do? ENT (ear nose and throat) specialists are called medically as ' otolaryngologists ' or even 'otorhinolaryngologists'. ENT Specialists or Otolaryngologists are medical doctors trained in the medical and surgical management and treatment of patients with diseases and disorders of the ear, nose, throat (ENT), and related structures of the head and neck. To select an ENT (ear, nose and throat) specialist, many of us rely on a single recommendation by our family doctor (GP) or a friend, or even a random search through the Google search engine. However, choosing the right or the best ENT specialist may not be

Habitual snoring is fairly common in adults; according to the latest estimates, roughly 40% of men and 25% of women snore on a regular basis. There are no proven cures for snoring, but many people who snore can reduce their symptoms using anti-snoring mouthpieces and mouth-guards. These simple devices can suppress snoring by either moving the jaw forward or pushing down the tongue. Anti-snoring mouthpieces and mouth-guards usually do not require a doctor’s prescription, and are widely available. These anti snoring devices fall into two general categories.  Mandibular advancement devices, or MADs, physically move the mandible (or lower jaw) forward; this holds the tongue in place and prevents air blockage.  Tongue retaining devices, or TRDs, hold the tongue in place without repositioning the jaw. People who snore should carefully consider which type of mouthpiece is best for them. MADs, which are molded to the user’s mouth, offer a customized fit and can be adjusted using movable trays;

If you are looking for the best anti-snoring devices in Singapore, this guide was written with you in mind. Habitual  snoring  is fairly common in adults; according to the latest estimates, roughly 40% of men and 25% of women snore on a regular basis. There are no proven cures for snoring, but many people who snore can reduce their symptoms using anti-snoring mouthpieces and mouth-guards. These simple devices can suppress snoring by either moving the jaw forward or pushing down the tongue. Anti-snoring mouthpieces and mouth-guards usually do not require a doctor’s prescription, and are widely available. These devices fall into two general categories. Mandibular advancement devices, or MADs, physically move the mandible (or lower jaw) forward; this holds the tongue in place and prevents air blockage. Tongue retaining devices, or TRDs, hold the tongue in place without repositioning the jaw. People who snore should carefully consider which type of mouthpiece is best for them. MA