Sleep Apnea Treatment in Newtown, PA

Better breathing means a better night's rest — and a healthier body overall.

A Sleep Disorder That Robs You of Oxygen

Snoring occurs due to a partially obstructed airway during sleep. Sleep Apnea is a potentially serious sleep disorder in which breathing repeatedly stops and starts during sleep, robbing your body of oxygen. Mild Apnea is 5–15 breath-holding or shallow breaths per hour. Moderate Apnea is 16–30 per hour. Severe Apnea is 30 or more per hour.


Common Signs to Watch For

The problem is we typically are unaware of our sleeping behaviors. Has your snoring kept your partner awake at night? Do you often feel tired, fatigued, or sleepy during the daytime? Has anyone observed you gasping during your sleep? Do you have high blood pressure? These are some of the questions we ask to discover whether snoring is harmless or may be a more serious condition.


Why Treatment Matters

Did you know that 77% of people who clench their teeth at night have Sleep Apnea or Upper Airway Resistance Syndrome (UARS)? Sudden drops in blood oxygen levels during sleep apnea increase blood pressure and strain the cardiovascular system. Sleep Apnea also increases the risk of recurrent heart attack, stroke, and abnormal heartbeats such as atrial fibrillation. Multiple episodes of low blood oxygen can lead to sudden death from an irregular heartbeat. Treating Sleep Apnea results in a greater feeling of being refreshed and contributes to greater overall health and wellness.


Other Common Symptoms

  • Loud or frequent snoring
  • Pauses in breathing
  • Cracked and broken teeth
  • Worn teeth from grinding
  • Crowded teeth
  • Unresolved jaw pain
  • Frequent nighttime bathroom trips
  • Dry mouth
  • Difficulty concentrating
  • Memory loss

Why Frequent Bathroom Trips Are a Clue

Main parts of your body need oxygen. Your heart and your brain need most of it. If you don't have enough oxygen, your heart and brain take it from the rest of your body. When your bladder is getting low oxygen and high carbon dioxide, that sends a signal that you have to go to the bathroom — when you really don't. So if you're up multiple times a night, that's an alarm going off. Don't ignore the snore.


Our Sleep Apnea Treatment Options

We offer several solutions to treat snoring and Sleep Apnea, and our goal is to offer you a better night's rest.

  • Home Sleep Testing— gather diagnostic information in the comfort of your own home
  • Airway Scanning with CBCT — read by a board-certified radiologist for a comprehensive diagnostic
  • CPAP alternatives for patients who cannot tolerate CPAP
  • Oral Appliances for snoring without apnea
  • Vivos Therapy — Dr. Bob is a Vivos-trained provider

What is Sleep Apnea?

Sleep Apnea is a sleep disorder in which breathing repeatedly stops and starts during sleep, depriving your body of oxygen. The most common form is Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA), where the airway becomes partially or fully blocked. Severity is measured by how many breathing events happen per hour: 5–15 is mild, 16–30 is moderate, 30+ is severe.


How much does Sleep Apnea Treatment cost in Newtown, PA?

Cost depends on what your treatment involves. A Home Sleep Study, an Oral Appliance, Vivos Therapy, and CPAP each have their own pricing. We are transparent with our fees before any treatment begins, so you'll know what to expect up front. Alphaeon and CareCredit financing are available if needed.


Does Sleep Apnea Treatment hurt?

Not at all. Most patients are surprised by how comfortable both the diagnostic process and the treatment options are. The Home Sleep Study uses a small ring on your finger — no wires, no wires taped to your face, no clinical setting or strange bed. Oral Appliances feel like a Sports Mouthguard. Even Vivos Therapy uses gentle, gradual adjustments.


How long does treatment take?

Diagnosis typically takes 5 business days once the Home Sleep Study is returned. Oral Appliance Therapy is fitted in a few visits and used long-term. Vivos Therapy is more involved, often 12-18 months of guided treatment. We discuss your specific timeline at your consultation, after we've reviewed your sleep study results.

Sleep Apnea Treatment in Newtown, PA

➔  Multiple treatment paths: Oral Appliances, Vivos, CPAP alternatives

➔  Home Sleep Testing with board-certified sleep physician review

➔  Vivos-trained provider — over 400 hours of clinical training

➔  Coordinated care with sleep medicine specialists


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Frequently Asked Questions

  • Do I need a referral?

    No, you can come directly to us for a sleep evaluation. We work with a board-certified sleep physician who reviews and formally diagnoses every sleep study. If your case requires medical specialist support beyond what dentistry can provide, we’re happy to provide recommendations for a referral.
  • I already have a CPAP. Why see a dentist for Sleep Apnea?

    Many people are prescribed CPAP and can't tolerate it. We offer FDA-cleared Oral Appliances as alternatives, plus combination therapy where an Oral Appliance and CPAP work together at lower pressures. If your CPAP is sitting in a drawer, you have options.
  • Can Sleep Apnea be cured?

    For some patients — especially children and adults with structural airway issues — treatments like Vivos can produce lasting changes that significantly reduce or resolve apnea. For others, Oral Appliances or CPAP manage the condition well. We'll be honest about what's realistic for your situation.
  • Does insurance cover Sleep Apnea Treatment?

    It depends on the treatment path. Dental sleep appliances are not typically covered under dental plans. Medical insurance may apply depending on your diagnosis and your specific plan — though we don't bill medical insurance directly on our end. We're transparent with fees before any treatment begins, and Alphaeon and CareCredit financing are available if you need them.

The Mouth-Body Connection —

Lantzy DMD Blog

Dementia prevention. Sleep apnea. Why your child's behavior might be a breathing problem. Dr. Bob writes about the things most dentists don't, because he believes patients deserve to understand what's really going on.

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