

Is This Procedure the Solution to Your Snoring?

Pastor Joel Osteen on How to Rule Your Day!

Pastor Joel Osteen on Keeping Faith in Hard Times

'General Medicine' from 'The Doctor Squad' Answers Kid Questions

Is This French Weight Loss Hack Safe?

Mom and Daughter Lost a Combined 210 Pounds Together!

Joel Osteen on How to Unlock Your Own Potential

Mom and Daughter Share the Secret to Their Weight Loss Success

A Macro-Friendly Dinner Recipe from Weight Loss Duo

How Drug Dealers are Selling Fentanyl on Apps

The DEA Says Fentanyl Is Everywhere

Should Companies Be Responsible for Fentanyl Sold on Their App?

Just 2 Milligrams of Fentanyl Is a Lethal Dose

Fentanyl Is Leading Cause of Death for Americans Ages 18-45

Meet Mom Who Lost Her Young Teen to a Fentanyl Overdose

Teen Overdosed after Buying Drugs on Popular App

Do Fentanyl Test Strips Work?

Does HBOs ‘Euphoria’ Send the Wrong Message to Teens about Drugs?

How to Support a Child Exploring Gender Identity

Mom Shares Her Reaction When Her Child Asked to Transition
If snoring is affecting your quality of sleep, this 3-minute minimally invasive procedure might be the solution.
The Doctors welcome otolaryngologist Dr. Lee Mandel, the Director of the South Florida Sinus and Allergy Center, to share a procedure that treats sleep apnea, he says when the sleep apnea is severe it can cause someone's oxygen saturation to drop and lead to possible problems with the cardiovascular system.
Dr. Mandel says the procedure can likely help anyone who has mild to severe sleep apnea, which is when someone experiences anywhere from 5 to 30 sleep apnea events -- when breathing stops while asleep -- during a typical night.
Following the procedure, Dr. Mandel says patients should expect significant improvement in 2 weeks and by 8 weeks, the maximum effects should occur.
So what is involved in the 3-minute procedure? Dr. Mandel explains an incision is made in the palette and the excess part of the uvula is removed, along with making a controlled abrasion with a contact diode laser to help the pallette contract and stay firm as it heals. The procedure occurs while the patient is under anesthesia.
Dr. Mandel says patients should expect a significant sore throat after and he says eating a soft diet will be necessary.
Get more information on the Minimally Invasive Palatal Stiffening (MIPS) here.
Watch: Potato Milk Is Here: Why It’s Good and How to Make it at Home
Watch: Get Your Posture Back on Track in Just 5 Minutes!