What is Central Sleep Apnea (CSA)?
Most people associate “sleep apnea” with a specific sleep disorder called Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA).
People with OSA often snore and have difficulty breathing well during the night because the upper airway is partially or completely blocked. People with CSA have irregular breathing during the night because the brain fails to communicate properly with the diaphragm.
What does CSA feel like?
Difficulty falling asleep or getting restful sleep
Difficulty falling asleep or getting restful sleep
Difficulty falling asleep or getting restful sleep
Brain fog or cognitive impairment
Difficulty falling asleep or getting restful sleep
Difficulty falling asleep or getting restful sleep
Excessive daytime sleepiness
Difficulty falling asleep or getting restful sleep
Excessive daytime sleepiness
Clinically proven to improve sleep & quality of life
95% of patients reported they would "elect to have the medical procedure again"
96% reduction in the median Central Apnea Index at 1 year
90% of patients experienced freedom from serious adverse events associated with implant procedure, the remede system, or delivered therapy at 12 months