Frequently asked questions

How does oral appliance therapy work to treat obstructive sleep apnea (OSA)?+

For patients with mild to moderate obstructive sleep apnea, ASD prevents the tongue from blocking the throat or advances the lower jaw forward. ASD helps to keep the airway open during sleep.

Will this device help to get rid of your patients’ morning headaches? +

Sleep easy is designed to gently move the lower jaw forward in a therapeutic position during sleep, activating the airway muscles and ligaments to prevent the airway from collapsing. This will help your patients achieve a deeper, refreshing night’s sleep, which will help them get rid of morning headaches.. Vestibulum magna odio, ornare in faucibus.

What are the contra-indications for an oral appliance for snoring? +

Compromised oral hygiene
Poor periodontal condition
Insufficient teeth per jaw
TMJ dysfunction such as locking etc
Inability to protrude more than 5mm from resting jaw position
Incompetent or restricted nasal airway
Severe ‘gag’ reaction
Unmotivated patient

Can patients experience soreness for after first time use +

Yes, soreness in the teeth, jaws and gums may be felt for the first time and a few days after. With continuous usage of the appliance, the tissues should eventually adjust.

Can wearing Sleep Easy cause teeth to shift?+

Tooth movement as a result of wearing sleep easy is a rare side effect. In case of movement, store models and necessary information of the initial impressions. Ensure all components of the device are working as intended. Necessary adjustments may be needed by the dentists or patients.

How to proceed if the sleep easy device fits on the model but not intraorally? +

New impressions/models must be made in order to remake the appliance. This page is intended for Healthcare Professionals This site is intended to provide balanced, scientific, and evidence-based information that is not intended as medical advice. Responsibility for patient care resides with the healthcare professional on the basis of his or her professional license, experience, and knowledge of the individual patient.