What’s Obstructive Sleep Apnea anyway?
Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA) is the most common of Sleep Disordered Breathing and occurs when a patient’s upper airway closes during sleep (either partially or fully) while attempting to breathe. Click the video below (with permission of ResMed)
OSA and
Co-morbidities
40%
Patients with Hypertension have OSA
80%
Patients with Drug resistant Hypertension have OSA
75%
Patients with Congestive Heart Failure and Stroke have SDB
Why is treating Obstructive Sleep Apnea so important?
Severe OSA patients have significantly higher incidents of death cardiovascular fatal events Vs patients treated with CPAP
- No treatment
- Treating OSA


High-tech sleep testing at the comfort of your home
ARES™ was designed to be used from the comfort of home, in order to capture the most accurate information about a patient’s actual sleeping patterns. ARES™ is worn on the forehead and accommodates all sleep positions.
