5.4 Million
Canadians are diagnosed with sleep apnea or are at high risk of OSA
80 %
Of cases go undiagnosed
without a sleep test
3 Types
OSA, CSA & Complex
Three Types of Sleep Apnea
Understanding which type you have is the first step toward better sleep.

Most Common
OSA—Obstructive
Throat muscles relax and block the airway during sleep. Accounts for over 80% of all cases.

Less Common
CSA— Central
Brain fails to send proper signals to breathing muscles. Often linked to heart conditions.

Rare
Complex — Mixed
A combination of both OSA and CSA. Requires specialized treatment and monitoring.
Key Symptoms to Watch For
Recognize yourself in any of these? You may benefit from a sleep assessment.

Loud Snoring

Daytime fatigue
Did you know? OSA accounts for over 80% of all sleep apnea cases — and most people have no idea they have it until a partner mentions their snoring.

Morning headaches

Difficulty concentrating
Untreated sleep apnea is linked to high blood pressure, heart disease, type 2 diabetes, and increased risk of stroke.
.webp)
