Investigational Nasal Spray Modestly Reduces OSA Severity
Researchers have discovered that a bedtime nasal spray has the potential to reduce the severity of OSA and next-day blood pressure.
Researchers have discovered that a bedtime nasal spray has the potential to reduce the severity of OSA and next-day blood pressure.
Researchers have discovered that a bedtime nasal spray has the potential to reduce the severity of OSA and next-day blood pressure.
Read MoreThis over-the-counter feature, which detects signs of sleep apnea using a compatible Samsung Galaxy Watch and phone.
Read MoreA small patient trial also suggests CPAP may be more effective than a weight-loss drug in tackling clogged arteries.
Read MoreNew research challenges traditional therapy models, offering a novel approach to treating obstructive sleep apnea. According to the study’s investigators, most OSA patients were treated without the use of CPAP.
Read MorePhilips CEO Frans van Houten has stepped down from the role with Roy Jakobs set to replace him as CEO effective October 15, 2022, according to a press announcement from Royal Philips.
Read MoreApnimed shared data from a proof-of-concept study exploring two potential oral therapeutic candidates for the treatment of patients with obstructive sleep apnea.
Read MoreFisher & Paykel Healthcare launches F&P Evora Full, a new full face CPAP mask, in the United States. Evora Full will be available for purchase by durable medical equipment companies starting May 9.
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