Breathe better.
Sleep better.

We use a sleep study to help us diagnose sleep disorders, including periodic limb movement disorder, sleep apnea, restless legs syndrome, narcolepsy, insomnia, and nighttime behaviors like REM sleep behavior disorder and sleepwalking. If you’re experiencing symptoms such as snoring, daytime fatigue, or difficulty breathing during sleep, it’s essential to consult a certified physician in pulmonary care.

Once you arrive at night for your study,  our team of certified physicians in pulmonary care will give you an overview and get you set up.
You’ll have several different types of sensors and electrode leads applied. These connect to the monitoring equipment and help us measure your sleep, breathing, movements, and oxygen levels.

Let’s face it. Almost everyone snores on occasion. Snorers who do not have sleep apnea rarely wake up due to snoring or difficulty breathing. People with sleep apnea tend to snore loudly and continuously, and they often wake up choking or gasping for air. 

Sleep apnea is generally considered a chronic condition that cannot be cured. However, there are treatments available that can reduce or alleviate symptoms and help individuals with sleep apnea improve both their sleep and overall health. If you’re seeking solutions, explore sleep apnea treatment options near you and address related concerns like sleep-disordered breathing.

• Frequent breathing difficulties or shortness of breath
• Chronic cough
• Mucous/sputum production with cough
• Wheezing
• Chest tightness
• Decreased endurance
• Swelling of the ankles, feet, and/or legs
• Lips or fingernails turning a bluish color

A good diet, stopping smoking, the right level of care, and patience will help you maintain a good quality of life.

A pulmonary embolism (PE) occurs when a blood clot suddenly blocks a lung artery, typically originating from a detached clot that travels through the bloodstream to the lungs. This serious condition poses a significant risk to health. If you suspect a pulmonary embolism, it is crucial to consult with a healthcare professional who may recommend diagnostic tests, such as a pulmonary function test, to assess lung function and aid in the evaluation of the condition.

The most effective approach to managing asthma involves the use of long-term control medications, with inhaled corticosteroids serving as a cornerstone. These crucial medications play a pivotal role in sustaining control over asthma by addressing the underlying airway inflammation responsible for triggering asthma symptoms. Pulmonary critical care services and pulmonary function tests can provide further insight into managing asthma and related conditions such as interstitial lung disease.