Home Sleep Studies

In selected cases with uncomplicated sleep disorders, the sleep study can be performed in comfort of home. For more details, please visit our page on

A home sleep study is a convenient diagnostic test used by lung and sleep specialists to evaluate sleep disorders, especially obstructive sleep apnea. Conducted in the comfort of your own home, it involves wearing a portable device that monitors vital signs such as breathing patterns, oxygen levels, heart rate, and body movements during sleep. This test helps identify irregularities without the need for an overnight hospital stay. It is ideal for patients with symptoms like loud snoring, daytime fatigue, or frequent awakenings. Based on the results, specialists can recommend appropriate treatments to improve sleep quality and overall respiratory health.

A home sleep study is recommended when you show signs of sleep-related breathing disorders, especially obstructive sleep apnea. It's a simple and effective way to diagnose sleep issues without needing to stay overnight in a lab. Early testing can lead to timely treatment and better overall health.

You should consider a home sleep study if you:

1. Snore loudly or gasp during sleep.
   
2. Feel excessively tired during the day despite a full night's sleep.
   
3. Experience frequent awakenings at night.
   
4. Have morning headaches or dry mouth.
   
5. Are overweight or have high blood pressure.
   
6. Have been advised by a doctor due to suspected sleep apnea.

Yes, a home sleep study is completely safe and pain-free. It’s designed to be simple and comfortable, allowing you to sleep in your own bed while the device gently monitors your breathing, heart rate, and oxygen levels. There are no needles, no discomfort, and no hospital stay required. It’s a stress-free way to understand your sleep health, and help is always just a call away if you need support.

A Sleep Study test can only be done once prescribed by your Lung and Sleep Specialist. Once the tests are completed and reports are shared with your specialists they can then recommend lifestyle changes, medications etc. to improve your sleep cycle.