Travelling by plane doesn't have to mean leaving your health routine behind. If you've ever wondered whether you can use your CPAP machine on a plane in Canada, the short answer is yes — and the rules are more traveller-friendly than you might expect. Canadian aviation...
Sleep apnea affects a significant and growing portion of the Canadian population, with 6.4% of adults reporting a diagnosis — double the rate recorded in 2009. Among those aged 60 to 79, that figure climbs to 12.8%. Even more striking, a 2024 study of over...
Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) therapy ensures uninterrupted breathing during sleep for individuals with sleep apnea. For those who depend on this treatment, power outages can be dangerous. Whether caused by Toronto's harsh winter storms or summer blackouts from overloaded grids, losing power means losing...
During winter months, power outages can instantly shut down Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) machines, leaving sleep apnea patients vulnerable to serious health risks. The consequences extend far beyond a poor night's sleep. Without CPAP therapy, patients face increased daytime fatigue, cardiovascular strain, and potentially...
Sleep apnea, particularly obstructive sleep apnea (OSA), is a significant public health issue affecting millions globally. OSA is characterized by repeated episodes of blocked breathing during sleep, leading to fragmented sleep and various health complications. Recent scientific advancements have highlighted the genetic aspects of this...