→ Low risk. There are no or only very few signs of obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). However, disruptive snoring may still affect your own sleep and that of your bed partner. There are therapeutic options available to address this.
→ Slightly increased risk. There are some indications of possible sleep apnea, but no definitive diagnosis yet. A medical consultation might be advisable, especially if symptoms like daytime sleepiness occur.
→ Significantly increased risk. Multiple risk factors suggest moderate obstructive sleep apnea. An examination by a sleep specialist is recommended.
→ High risk. Severe symptoms and significant health risks. Immediate medical evaluation is necessary, as untreated severe sleep apnea may be associated with cardiovascular diseases and other complications.
Salutation:
Title:
First Name:
Last Name:
Email: