People often confuse narcolepsy and chronic fatigue syndrome, but these are the differences you should pay attention to.

Narcolepsy is a rare neurological sleeping condition characterized by excessive daytime sleepiness and difficulty staying asleep at night. Blood tests alone are not used to diagnose narcolepsy.

Dear Dr. Roach: My question to you is about an affliction I have struggled with since childhood. Apparently, it is called ...

What if we could obtain the memory, learning and perception benefits of “power naps” without actually sleeping?

Despite decades of research, scientists admit that they still have a lot to learn about sleep. In general, sleep can be ...

Having any sleep disorder is associated with an increased risk for aortic stenosis, according to an analysis of data from two large sets of electronic health records.

Persistent sleep difficulties―trouble falling asleep, waking up frequently and unable to go back to sleep again, feeling ...

While snoring may go unnoticed by the snorer, it can certainly be the source of substantial problems with bed partners or even people sleeping in another room. Repeated arousals and disruptions of ...

SGMC Health’s Sleep Center has achieved full accreditation from the American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM), recognizing ...

Nagpur: In a move aimed at improving healthcare, the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) Nagpur has unveiled a ...

I am delighted to serve as guest editor for the recently published CNS Drugs supplement, focused on key clinical issues for people with narcolepsy and their clinicians with a particular emphasis on ...