Sleep Apnea, Alzheimer’s & Dementia: Why Airway Health Matters
Sleep-disordered breathing has been linked to a build-up of beta-amyloid proteins — a key marker associated with Alzheimer's disease.
What the research shows
Deep sleep is when the brain clears metabolic waste — including beta-amyloid, the protein that accumulates in Alzheimer's disease. Medical studies have found increased cognitive impairment in patients with sleep-disordered breathing, along with greater beta-amyloid build-up.
You can't change your age or your genes, but nighttime breathing is a modifiable risk factor. Treating the airway protects the deep sleep your brain depends on — tonight and decades from now.
Request your free consultation
No pressure, no cost — tell us a little about you and we'll reach out within 2 business days.
Brain health questions
Invest in your brain's future
A complimentary sleep and airway consultation is a simple first step toward protecting deep sleep.
