Many Alaskan residents are used to being asked the question, “Is it really 24 hours of darkness in the winter?” The short answer is yes, but only in some parts. It can definitely be a challenge to get used to the vast differences in daylight during summer and winter months.
Topics: alaska sleep clinic, tired
Alyeska International Inc. would like to take a moment to wish everyone a safe and happy holiday!!
Topics: holiday, alaska sleep clinic
Alyeska International Inc. would like to take a moment to wish everyone a safe and happy holiday!!
Topics: holiday, alaska sleep clinic
Alyeska International Inc. would like to take a moment to wish everyone a safe and happy holiday!!
Topics: holiday, alaska sleep clinic
Ever wake up to find half of your closet on the floor? Chances are you or loved one may have done some sleep walking. Often sleepwalkers have no recollection of their midnight stroll but come to the kitchen in the morning to find open drawers, the gas turned on, or windows cracked.
Topics: alaska sleep clinic, tired
The Fourth of July is the noisiest US holiday there is. The loud crack and boom of fireworks pops late into the night, causing pets to cower and kids to jolt awake.
Add to that hot summer weather, some cold beers, and potentially sleeping in a tent or on an air mattress, and you have a recipe for a rough night’s sleep. Here are a few tips for coping:
Topics: losing sleep, alaska sleep clinic
Not all sleep clinics are created equal. There are many differences between each sleep clinic that can vary from region to region and city to city. We have compiled a list of 5 common questions to determine if the sleep clinic you are looking into is that of a quality sleep clinic.
Topics: alaska sleep clinic
Obtaining the Board Certified in Sleep Medicine credential for a physician requires medical school and a residency specific to sleep disorder prevention. If you are unsure of your career path while in medical school, additional education and training in sleep medicine can provide help to the millions of Americans suffering from sleep disorders.
Topics: alaska sleep clinic, jobs
Winter roads in Alaska pose many difficulties: icy corners, snow-choked roadways, low visibility from ice fog, and heavy snowfalls are dangers northern drivers are all too aware of. And when you partner poor road conditions with drivers that are intoxicated, aggressive, texting, or simply not paying attention, the chances of accidents increase significantly.
In recent years another kind of hazardous driving condition is beginning to get more national recognition: drowsy driving. You may be familiar with the 2014 news story in which a Wal-Mart truck driver, fatigued from being awake for more than 24 hours, struck the limousine of comedian Tracy Morgan on the New Jersey Turnpike. The accident claimed the life of fellow comedian James McNair and critically injured Morgan and four other passengers. The accident also made the public very aware of the dangers of drowsy driving.
Topics: alaska sleep clinic
According to the American Academy of Ophthalmology, there are ocular signs that an Ophthalmologist can see which could indicate that you have obstructive sleep apnea (OSA).
As we know, OSA can be a deadly health disorder where during sleep your breathing stops periodically during the night. These lapses in breathing can occur for up to ten seconds or more and can happen hundreds of times a night.
OSA appears to be an aggravating factor in the following 5 ocular complications:
Topics: alaska sleep clinic, sleep apnea, obstructive sleep apnea, sleep disorders
