Sleep Apnea affects people of all ages, races and gender, but is more prevalent in middle aged men.
Sleep Apnea occurs in about 25% of men and nearly 10% of women. Sleep Apnea can affect people of all ages, including babies and children and particularly people over the age of 50 and those who are overweight. Certain physical traits and clinical features are common in patients with Obstructive Sleep Apnea. Reference: Cleveland Clinic
Signs and Symptoms of Sleep Apnea:
Loud Snoring
High Blood pressure
Sexual Dysfunction
Memory Loss
Frequent Urination
Morning Headaches
Depression
Difficulty Concentrating
Excessive Daytime Fatigue
Snoring, gasping, and choking while asleep
Sleep Apnea is a potentially life-threatening disorder. If left untreated, Sleep Apnea leads to increased risk for: