Followers
Links
- Ask the Doctor
- Suboxone Talk Zone
- SleepDoctor
- Doctors Advices
- Somnus Sleep Clinic
- Health Directory
- eHealthTech
- Dr. Mintz' Blog
- Hot Medical News
- In my Humble Opinion
- The Happy Hospitalist
- GruntDoc
- MySleepCentral.com
- retired doc's thoughts
- Diabetes Mine
- Pulmonary Roundtable
- A Blog Around the Clock
- PegSpot
- Doctor Hebert
- Med-Psych Network
- Kevin, M.D.
- DB's Medical Rants
- Cut to Cure
- RangelMD
- MyHeartOnMySleeve
- Scalpel or Sword
- Just Practicing
- Doctor Disgruntled
- Living With Diabetes
- Science and Politics
- iMedExchange
- SleepDoctor
- Vox Popoli
- Timeless Boulevard
- The Timeless Agenda
- Dr. Charles
- Medlogs
- BlogExplosion
- Blue Tower Institute
About Me
- Michael Rack, MD
- Tupelo and Southaven, Mississippi, United States
- I am a board certified sleep specialist practicing in northern Mississippi. I am Medical Director of the Reggie White Sleep Disorder Centers.
1 comment:
He studied 40 patients by having them do 3 sleep studies, each at 61 degrees F, 69 degrees F, and 75 degrees F, but in random order. The results showed that the OSA severity was significantly higher at 61 degrees versus 75 degrees. But, the patients slept 31 minutes longer and slept significantly better in the 61 degree room. Also, those in the coldest room reported the most alertness the next morning! These results are confusing as you might think that the more severe the OSA, the lower the sleep quality and less alert someone would be the next day.
Post a Comment