REVITALISE SLEEP CLINIC


ACN 662 757 459

ua.moc.cinilcpeelsesilativer%40ytsirk

EN

  • EN

  • FR

  • ES

  • PT

  • DE

  • CN

  • UA

  • RU

  • EN

  • FR

  • ES

  • PT

  • DE

  • CN

  • UA

  • RU


REVITALISE SLEEP CLINIC


ACN 662 757 459

ua.moc.cinilcpeelsesilativer%40ytsirk

EN

  • EN

  • FR

  • ES

  • PT

  • DE

  • CN

  • UA

  • RU

  • EN

  • FR

  • ES

  • PT

  • DE

  • CN

  • UA

  • RU


What is an At-Home Sleep Study?

An at-home sleep study is a convenient diagnostic test designed to monitor and measure various aspects of your sleep patterns and breathing in the comfort of your own home. Unlike traditional sleep studies that require an overnight stay in a sleep lab, this test allows you to sleep in your own bed while collecting vital data.

What Can an At-Home Sleep Study Diagnose?

The data collected during the at-home sleep study is analyzed by a sleep specialist or healthcare provider to identify any sleep disorders or breathing issues affecting your sleep. Common conditions that can be diagnosed through an at-home sleep study include:

Medical Services & Specialties

Sleep Apnea

Narcolepsy, sleep, mental health, disorder, mental illness, night, paralysis

Narcolepsy

Restless Leg Syndrome

Insomnia

Benefits of an At-Home Sleep Study

1

Convenience

Complete the sleep study in the comfort of your own home, eliminating the need to spend the night at a medical facility.

2

Affordability

At-home sleep studies are generally more cost-effective than traditional sleep lab studies.

3

Insurance Coverage

Many at-home sleep studies are covered by insurance, making them accessible and affordable for a wide range of patients.

4

Comfort

Sleep in your own bed, in a familiar environment, which can lead to more accurate results by reflecting your typical sleep patterns.

When is a Traditional Sleep Study Recommended?

While at-home sleep studies offer significant benefits, they may not provide as comprehensive information as traditional sleep studies conducted in a sleep lab. If your healthcare provider suspects you have a more complex sleep disorder, they may recommend a traditional in-lab sleep study for a more detailed evaluation.