such as snoring or sleep apnea, according to the Mayo Clinic. In some cases, grinding your teeth at night can cause damaged ...

Let’s Talk Smiles podcast host Dr. Catrise Austin will release her in-depth conversation with Dr. Dar Radfar and Reese Davis ...

Studies reveal a strong connection between teeth grinding (bruxism) and obstructive sleep apnea. Nearly three-quarters of people who grind their teeth also have obstructive sleep apnea ...

Whenever possible, says Dr. Hoss, the ideal solution to the symptoms caused by teeth grinding, jaw problems and sleep apnea is to address the root causes of these conditions. As to whether a night ...

When most people think about sleep apnea, I’d assume they think of snoring. Snoring is just one type of sleep apnea that most ...

If you have symptoms of sleep apnea, your doctor may ask you to have a sleep apnea test, called a polysomnogram (PSG). This may be done in a sleep disorder center or even at home. A polysomnogram ...

Most of us dread dentist visits, but they can do more than improve your teeth—they may help detect sleep disorders. Teeth grinding, or bruxism, isn’t just about dental health—it may signal a deeper ...

The episode will provide expert insight into the causes, symptoms, and effects of sleep apnea and teeth grinding, highlighting their links to stress, anxiety, jaw pain, cracked teeth, and TMJ issues.