• Lower Price

  • 2 year warranty

  • Less Waste

0

Shopping cart

There are currently no items in your shopping cart.

    Photo showing man at a desk with a laptop in front of him, with his hand to his head looking like his is in pain

    Take the first
    step now

    Find out if you could be at risk for sleep apnea

    What is sleep apnea?

    Sleep apnea is a common sleep disorder characterized by repeated interruptions in breathing throughout the sleep cycle.

    These interruptions, called apneas, are caused by the collapse of soft tissue in the airway,
    which prevents oxygen from reaching the lungs.

    Sleep apnea disrupts the sleep cycle and can dramatically impact energy, mental performance, and long-term health — but there are effective treatments available to counteract these symptoms1.

    Discover how sleep apnea might affect you.
    Start our quiz to find out more with 10 simple questions.

    Illustration showing the outline of ten people with eight people filled in white

    80% of sleep apnea
    goes undiagnosed*

    What are the risks of untreated sleep apnea?2

    Sleep apnea can have serious short and long-term health risks if left untreated including:

    Illustration of blood droplet with pressure symbol

    High blood pressure

    Heart disease icon

    Heart disease

    Heart attack icon

    Heart attack

    Stroke icon

    Stroke

    Car icon

    Driving accident

    Hand icon

    Diabetes

    What are the symptoms of sleep apnea?

    You should familiarize yourself with sleep apnea and its risks and discuss your symptoms with your primary care doctor. A sleep study, which can be performed at home, could also help with a diagnosis.

    Sleep apnea symptoms can include2:

    Illustration of moon and a star

    Nighttime

    • Loud persistent snoring
    • Restless sleep
    • Witnessed pauses in breathing
    • Choking or gasping for air during sleep
    • Frequent visits to the bathroom

    Illustration of sun

    Daytime

    • Early morning headaches
    • Excessive daytime fatigue
    • Poor concentration
    • Sleepiness during routine activities
    • Depression or irritability

    Think you have sleep apnea?

    Photograph on man using his mobile in bed
    blue dot

    Step 1

    Take our symptoms quiz


    Undiagnosed sleep apnea can have serious consequences, if left untreated. Check to see if you're at risk.

    Photograph of man sat down with his wife stood up next to in the kitchen both looking at a laptop
    blue dot

    Step 2

    Talk to your doctor 


    If you believe you may be at risk of sleep apnea, you should speak to a doctor about your symptoms.

    Photograph of man in bed asleep on his side using a Philips sleep test
    blue dot

    Step 3

    Sleep test


    A sleep apnea diagnosis is confirmed with a sleep test in a sleep lab or in your home, depending on your health history and your insurance.

    Photograph of doctor showing man results on tablet
    blue dot

    Step 4

    Diagnosis


    Your doctor will discuss your clinical sleep test results with you.

    Photograph of man sat down smiling with his wife stood up next to in the kitchen smiling down at him
    blue dot

    Step 5

    Treatment


    Been diagnosed with sleep apnea?
    Your doctor will discuss your sleep solution options with you.

    Discover how sleep apnea might affect you

    Could you be at risk of sleep apnea?
    Start our quiz to find out more with 10 simple questions

    Learn more about
    sleep apnea diagnosis
    and treatment

    Find out if you could be at risk for sleep apnea

    Learn more about sleep apnea
    diagnosis and treatment

    * Finkel, Kevin J. et al, Prevalence of undiagnosed obstructive sleep apnea among adult surgical patients in an academic medical center, Sleep Medicine, 10 (2009) 753-758


    1. https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/sleep-apnea
    2. https://www.sleepapnea.org/obstructive-sleep-apnea/

    You are about to visit a Philips global content page

    Continue

    Our site can best be viewed with the latest version of Microsoft Edge, Google Chrome or Firefox.