Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA).

(801) 542-9816

Call 801-542-9816 for a complimentary screening to see if a dental device for sleep apnea is right for you.

Could a dental device be your solution to Sleep Apnea?

Obstructive sleep apnea occurs when the airway becomes blocked, most commonly by the base of the tongue. As you fall asleep, the muscles of the tongue relax and partially or fully collapse into the airway, interrupting your breathing throughout the night. Oral appliance therapy addresses this directly: a custom-fitted dental device gently advances the lower jaw (mandible) just a few millimeters forward, which repositions the tongue away from the airway and keeps it open while you sleep. Unlike CPAP machines, oral appliances are small, silent, and require no mask or tubing, which is why patients consistently wear them. Higher nightly compliance means more restful sleep and better long-term outcomes, making dental devices a highly effective treatment option for mild to moderate obstructive sleep apnea.

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80% of Sleep Apnea Goes Undiagnosed.

That means 24 million Americans are at an increased risk for heart attack, stroke, erectile disfunction, dementia and diabetes and they don’t even know. This suggests a very real barrier to diagnoses. We aim to lower that barrier through our no fee screening process which includes neck size measurement, health history, and airway assessment to determine the best treatment path. Most patients with mild to moderate risk symptoms qualify for our custom snoring devices and can begin treatment immediately as a provisional solution while coordinating with their physician for ongoing care. If our screening suggests a higher risk for obstructive sleep apnea, we'll coordinate a sleep study with a medical provider before fabricating your appliance. This ensures you receive the right treatment, safely and effectively. If you’ve already been diagnosed, and are CPAP intolerant, we’ve got you covered.

Better nights, better days.

  • OSA can decrease the quality and length of your life.

    A surprising number of heart attacks occur between 3:00 and 5:00 AM. For those with Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA), this isn't a time for rest; it’s a time of extreme physical stress. While you should be recovering, your lungs are fighting for air each time your airway collapse causing a tremendous strain on your heart.

  • Could you have OSA? Get a diagnosis.

    Sleep apnea is measured by how many times an hour a patients airway is obstructed. A simple sleep test can tell you if you have obstructive sleep apnea, its severity, and if you are a candidate to treat it with dental device. Work with your own physician, or one of our physician partners for as little as $225.

  • Sleep apnea treatment options.

    Dental devices have been FDA cleared to address mild and moderate OSA. They work by gently advancing the jaw and opening the airway. Eligible patients will be scanned for a custom made, comfortable, low profile device. Our direct to consumer devices offer high-end, affordable device options for patients with or without insurance coverage. See Pricing.

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FAQs

Why is addressing sleep apnea important?

1

Sleep apnea occurs when breathing is repeatedly interrupted during sleep. This prevents deep, restorative rest and can increase the risk of health problems such as heart disease, stroke, diabetes, erectile dysfunction, and memory decline. Daytime fatigue from untreated sleep apnea can also affect performance, mood, and driving safety.

How do I know if I just snore, or if I have sleep apnea?

2

The only way to know with certainty is with a sleep study ordered by a physician. During your initial consultation, we use two research backed screening surveys to help determine whether a sleep study is the appropriate next step.

I struggle with CPAP. Is a dental device a good option?

3

CPAP works very well, but only when it is worn. Dental devices are FDA cleared for mild to moderate obstructive sleep apnea and are often easier to tolerate, leading to better nightly use for many patients

Can I use my health insurance?

4

HSA and FSA funds can be used for treatment. Since our fees are usually below most insurance deductibles and copays, insurance coverage is uncommon.