Dr. Richard E. Klein – Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA) – Part 3
April 9th, 2010
Dr. Richard E. Klein from the Michigan Head & Neck Institute –
OSA, the most common type of sleep apnea, occurs when air cannot flow into or out of the persons nose or mouth, although efforts to breathe continue. In a given night, the number of involuntary breathing pauses or apneic events may be as high as 20 to 60 or more per hour.
Duration : 0:7:16

Severe obstructive sleep apnoea. This patient stopped breathing 122 times per hour of sleep. His heart stopped beating twice for 10 seconds at a time during an apnoea. This video shows one of those occasions.
Dr. Richard E. Klein from the Michigan Head & Neck Institute – OSA, the most common type of sleep apnea, occurs when air cannot flow into or out of the persons nose or mouth, although efforts to breathe continue. In a given night, the number of involuntary breathing pauses or apneic events may be as high as 20 to 60 or more per hour. Snoring and choking between apneic events is common, although not everyone who snores has OSA.
Symptoms of obstructive sleep apnea, how / why it occurs and treament.
My Day Out Part 4
Sleep Management Solutions partnered with Philips brings you a detailed look at obstructive sleep apnea. What are the signs and symptoms and what you and your doctor can do about it.
Nick sleeping – trying to prove he has sleep apnea
woman suffers from sleep apnea, she stops breathing and is only saved by her significant other
Just a goofy commercial
Obstructive sleep apnea can lead to serious complications if it’s not addressed properly. Learn more about obstructive sleep apnea from our medical expert in this free video.