There are actually two major categories of sleep disorder symptoms: central sleep disorders, and obstructive sleep disorder (OSD). Unfortunately, many patients with central sleep disorders do not even realize they have OSD until it is too late.
The first category includes the most common OSD symptoms: fatigue, sleepiness during the day, irritability, trouble falling asleep, trouble falling asleep, headaches, muscle aches and cramps in the morning, depression, irritability, loss of energy, digestive problems, and anxiety. … However, there are many other symptoms of OSD, and many overlap with both the central and obstructive categories. Therefore, it is important to distinguish between each category and the possible causes and risk factors associated with each.
Symptoms of central sleep disturbance are more common than obstructive symptoms, but not much. The most common central symptoms of OSD include insomnia, frequent awakening after a long period of time in bed, shortness of breath, irritability, mood swings, anxiety, and decreased concentration. OSA can also cause other symptoms such as dry mouth, difficulty swallowing, poor memory, and headaches.
OSAS patients often have difficulty sleeping at night. This is likely due to obstruction caused by tissue obstructing the airway. However, it can also be related to memory and concentration issues not related to OSA. This problem is called secondary OSA.
Some of the symptoms of OSAS can be caused by sleep hygiene problems such as poor diet, lack of exercise, or alcohol. These factors can lead to other OSAS symptoms such as daytime depression, stress, poor hygiene habits and sleep apnea. Other symptoms of OSA include difficulty falling asleep at night, waking up with loud snoring, and mild tiredness. In some cases, OSAS can lead to other health complications.
The most common causes of OSAS symptoms are smoking, obesity, high cholesterol and obesity-related diseases, including heart disease. Obstructive sleep disorders are also associated with conditions such as hypertension and stroke.
There are several reasons why sleep disorders occur. One major reason is because people have an excess of mucus in the breathing passages.
The extra mucus traps the airway, keeping it from expanding as the body attempts to breathe
In addition, many patients with obstructive sleep disorders find that the condition becomes chronic, making it difficult to fall asleep or wake up easily in the middle of the night. Sleep apnoea can also cause daytime headaches and muscle pain.
When a patient with sleep apnea wakes up feeling exhausted, and their muscles are stiff and sore, their doctor will typically perform a physical exam. He will then order the patient to wear a CPAP machine (continuous positive airway pressure) to clear the airway. If the patient has OSA, the doctor will recommend that they try the machine.
Because of the risk of complications associated with the CPAP device, it is necessary for the doctor to carefully evaluate the patient's OSA before giving the patient the treatment. There are some common symptoms of OSA that are more obvious when using the CPAP.
Patients experience increased snoring during the night and can wake up with an a choking feeling or chest pain. They may experience gasping for breath and heavy vibrations in the chest.
These symptoms are usually experienced in one's sleep when breathing is not properly regulated. Patients who suffer from OSA may also experience dry mouth, coughing, and hoarseness while breathing.
There is no permanent cure for OSA, but the device can reduce the symptoms of sleep apneas to a point where they are minimal. Treatment for the underlying problem can prevent further complications from occurring and help patients get better sleep.