Central sleep apnea (CSA) can be another major breathing disorder that occurs when sleeping, second in frequency to obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). Some forms of this condition can be serious, but are all forms of central sleep apnea pathological? Andy Berkowski, MD of ReLACS Health describes circumstances under which central sleep apnea can be seen on a sleep study (polysomnogram/PSG) but should not be worrisome. However, determining which forms of central sleep apnea should be treated often depend on identification of the underlying cause

For further discussion of a variety of sleep topics, follow his blog at:
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These videos are for general information only. For those living in or near MI, OH, or FL, you can hire @andyberkowskimd as your personal sleep physician regarding whether your central sleep apnea really needs treatment or any other sleep symptom that keep you up at night. Go to [ Ссылка ] to schedule your consultation.

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