Yes, this is a no-brainer. But it’s also important to recognize that people who work in the field don’t always eat breakfast, go to bed at the same time, or take breaks throughout the day. The hours you work can affect sleep and food choices.
The problem is when you don’t get enough sleep, or you get sleep apnea through a medical issue. For example, in a previous article I wrote about the effects of sleep apnea on our sleep, I mentioned a study that showed that not getting enough sleep before you go to bed can cause a person to not fall asleep at all. That can cause a variety of problems, from insomnia to problems with attention and memory. But sleep apnea can take many different forms.
In the past, a number of studies have shown that the more time people spend sleeping, the less their level of alertness and how they cope with stress and anxiety. So many people have sleep apnea, or at least have a sleep disorder, because they simply can’t get enough sleep.
It’s actually pretty common. Sleep apnea can also occur because of an underlying heart condition. It can affect a person’s heart, lungs, neck, and even brain. Sleep apnea can also result from other conditions, and there are a number of different kinds of sleep apnea.
Sleep apnea is a disorder when a person has an obstruction of the airway (airway) when they sleep. It can be obstructive (when the airway is blocked) or mixed (when the airway is also blocked in other ways). Sleep apnea can be caused by a number of medical conditions, but the most common one is diabetes. Many people with sleep apnea also have other medical problems such as high blood pressure, heart problems, and/or other respiratory conditions.
The fact that sleep apnea can be caused by diabetes is a little weird to think about, but it is what the latest study published in the New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM) is saying. The researchers found that people with diabetes have an increased risk of obstructive sleep apnea. According to the study, people with diabetes who snore often have a higher risk of obstructive sleep apnea. Snoring can be the result of increased nasal air pressure caused by the blood sugar levels.
According to the American Diabetes Association, an estimated 1.7 million Americans are afflicted with diabetes, and 1.6 million are overweight. They’re not doing so well at all. Even though they may have been told they have diabetes, they’re still not doing well.
The study did not mention any reason why snoring might cause obstructive sleep apnea. According to the study, people who snore often have a higher risk of obstructive sleep apnea.
Snoring and apnea both occur when the airway is narrowed by soft tissue to prevent the passage of sound. A soft tissue cause of snoring can include excess muscle under the tongue, excessive saliva glands, and the muscles that support the tongue. Apneas can also be caused by a lack of oxygen (hypoxia) during sleep, a condition also known as sleep apnea.
The study says that sleep apnea is usually treated by a combination of sleep apnea drugs and a breathing machine. It also says that sleep apnea is more likely to occur during times of stress but it can occur during any type of sleep. The more serious cases get treated by surgery. For the most part, though, sleep apnea is rarely a problem in the United States.