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Obstructive Sleep Apnoea and Exercises
Obstructive Sleep Apnoea and Exercises
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Department, College/University
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Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) is a highly prevalent, but underdiagnosed, clinical disease
that is related to a variety of clinical problems being developed or worse. Obstructive sleep apnea
(OSA) is a frequent, varied and underappreciated clinical problem. The primary condition of
OSA is the secondary systemic hypertension of the artery, arrhythmia, stroke and coronary artery
disease, which significantly increases cardiovascular morbidity and death. Continuous positive
airway pressure treatment is not tolerated by all OSA patients, and is not frequently appropriate
in mild OSA instances. Therefore, other techniques and cardiovascular effects of OSA treatment
are necessary. Regular physical activity in OSA patients offers positive benefits other than
weight reduction, but their mechanisms remain unknown. The physiological adjustment of the
population owing to physical activity includes an increase of the upper airway muscle dilator
tone and a reduction in the slow-wave period of sleep; and a decrease in fluid buildup of the
neck. The main advantages of OSA exercise programs are decreasing the severity and
drowsiness during the day and improving sleep effectiveness and maximal oxygen use. There
have been few studies assessing the role of physical exercise for OSA therapy alone, with very
nevertheless frequent in the research. The main research and processes involved in OSA therapy
via physical exercise will be discussed in this review. In addition to the systemic therapeutic
advantages of physical exercise, OSA patients who were engaged in regular exercise programs,
mostly aerobic, showed a decreased severity of sickness and daily drowsiness and increased