CPAP is generally more effective. The dental device may help to prevent the tongue from occupying space and disrupting airflow. The results of the sleep study would be helpful. The symptoms of daytime sleepiness and daytime napping also are important in assessment of which option is better.
Answered 1/17/2022
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Dental splint doesn’t help Central Sleep Apnea but works well for Obstructive. Some otolaryngologists have a newer device for those who fail to tolerate C-PAP device
Answered 1/23/2022
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