The promise of a good nights rest

Pharmaceutical services

It’s common knowledge that we spend over one third of our lives sleeping. That period should be a relaxing, rejuvenating experience meant to reinvigorate our bodies for the next day. The process by which sleep restores our bodies and minds to a state of homeostasis is a complex process known as the rapid eye movement cycle of sleep, named after the movement our eyes make as we dream intensely. It is during the REM cycle of our slumber that we get the wholesome rested feeling associated with a good nights sleep.

However imagine this. What if you were rudely woken up by your partner during your own REM sleep period due to their loud groaning, snoring or other bodily noises. While it would seem rude, it could be caused by the affliction known as sleep apnoea. Sleep apnoea is caused by an obstruction of the airways normally relaxed by body during rest. The symptoms of sleep aponea include daytime fatigue, vision problems, loud snoring, and memory troubles. Treatment for sleep apnoea is usually treated through the use of a CPAP machine. The CPAP machine is worn by the patient during their rest and usually is a simple fix for the problems. Those Australians with sleep apnoea Perth is the best place to start looking for your sleep aponea solutions. If your in need of a Perth Cpap hire a sleep specialist to give you the standard polysomnogram sleep study to find out if you need a CPAP machine. When it comes to Cpap perth has the highest quality machines for the lowest prices. Perth CPAP will have you sleeping soundly again and helping keep the others near you well rested too.

One thought on “The promise of a good nights rest

  1. I’ve been told I snore, does that automatically mean I have sleep apnoea? Can anyone help?

  2. I’ve been told I snore, does that automatically mean I have sleep apnoea? Can anyone help?

  3. I’ve been told I snore, does that automatically mean I have sleep apnoea? Can anyone help?

  4. I’ve been told I snore, does that automatically mean I have sleep apnoea? Can anyone help?

  5. I’ve been told I snore, does that automatically mean I have sleep apnoea? Can anyone help?

  6. I’ve been told I snore, does that automatically mean I have sleep apnoea? Can anyone help?

  7. I’ve been told I snore, does that automatically mean I have sleep apnoea? Can anyone help?

  8. I’ve been told I snore, does that automatically mean I have sleep apnoea? Can anyone help?

  9. I’ve been told I snore, does that automatically mean I have sleep apnoea? Can anyone help?

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