Why Grinding Your Teeth Might not Always Be a Bad Thing
Recent research challenges the conventional understanding of bruxism, suggesting it may serve as a stress release mechanism and could even offer protective benefits against certain disorders.
Recent research challenges the conventional understanding of bruxism, suggesting it may serve as a stress release mechanism and could even offer protective benefits against certain disorders.
A new study from the University of Eastern Finland tested 7 different polysomnography (PSG) setups...
In a Dentistry iQ report, Elizabeth Kornegay, RDH, BSDH, focuses on the connection between sleep apnea and bruxism as they relate to predicting first-onset temporomandibular disorders.
Read MoreThe Weill Cornell Center for Sleep Medicine seeks to advance sleep medicine through comprehensive care, quality processes, and intense research.
Read MoreAccording to new research presented at the 19th Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine, the majority of US dental schools have not adequately prepared their graduates to screen for sleep disorders. Researchers from th
Read MoreAs we age, our sleep changes and, for many, this can lead to problems.
Read MoreExamining a possible link between restless legs syndrome and diabetes in children uncovers surprising findings.
Read MoreSleep Review interviews Ken Godish, vice president and general manager of SLP; Richard A. Bonato, PhD, president and COO, and Michael R. Clark, director of marketing and sales for BRAEBON Corp; and Ron Fligge, RRT, global product manager, Sleep Diagnostics, at Respironics.
Read MoreA Web guide to pertinent products and services.
Read MoreEffective therapeutic intervention is available through behavioral strategies and pharmacotherapy when treating restless legs syndrome and periodic leg movements in sleep
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