Sleepy and snoring? You may have sleep apnea(0)

Tens of millions of people in the U.S. and hundreds of millions of people worldwide are likely missing out on a crucial piece of health information–one that could impact their risk of Alzheimer’s, heart disease, hypertension, and change their quality of life.manga sexpuppen Sleep apnea is estimated to affect up to one billion people around the globe, but “probably fewer than 10% are diagnosed and treated,” says Atul Malhotra, Vice Chair of Medicine and a research chief for sleep medicine and pulmonary critical care at the University of California, San Diego. Which is a shame, because diagnosis and treatment can have “transformative benefits,” he tells Popular Science.Dicke Sexpuppen

Sleep apnea is one of the most common sleep disorders, but research suggests it has wide ranging consequences, recognizing it can be a challenge, and common misconceptions might prevent sufferers from seeking treatment.Lebensechte Sexpuppen Here’s what you should know, according to sleep medicine experts.

What is sleep apnea?
Apnea literally means a temporary stop to breathing. For a formal definition of sleep apnea, these cessations in airflow need to last at least 10 seconds and occur a minimum of five times every hour. The severity of a case of sleep apnea is defined by the number of apneas that happen per hour.Asian Sex Dolls Mild cases are considered 5-15 pauses in breathing, moderate is between 15 and 30, and above 30 is considered severe, says Indira Gurubhagavatula, a professor of medicine at the University of Pennsylvania and a member of the board of directors of the American Academy of Sleep Medicine.

When breathing stops repeatedly, people often wake up–sometimes gasping for air, and sleep becomes fragmented. It also leads to reduced blood oxygen levels, and when O2 concentrations drop, the body releases a surge of adrenaline to try to restore proper levels.Günstige Sexpuppen Adrenaline can make it hard to fall back asleep, but the hormone also stresses the heart, brain, and other organs over time, Gurubhagavatula tells Popular Science.