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Researchers at University of New South Wales (UNSW) are conducting a study about whether a theoretical new treatment system for obstructive sleep apnoea (OSA) would be acceptable to people with OSA.
This theoretical treatment has two parts – a one-off injection to the tongue that sensitises the tongue muscles to a specific type of light. The patient would then wear a mouthguard device at night that shines light on the tongue activating the muscles and keeping the airway open.
Participation in this survey is entirely voluntary.
If you are interested, the research project is looking for people who have been diagnosed with OSA who are willing to give their opinions about such a theoretical new treatment. This treatment does not yet exist.
It will take approximately 8 minutes to complete the online survey. If you would like find out more about the survey and/or take part, you can do so by selecting the following link: https://unsw.au1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_1SyppPbnEToGqUJ
This forum topic was posted by the MyApnea Team on behalf of Dr. Liz Brown, Sleep/Respiratory Physician Prince of Wales Hospital Sydney. We encourage anyone interested to participate!
To add to this, you can reach out to us directly at support@myapnea.org if you have trouble getting to a sleep clinic. Hang in there!
Thanks for the heads up @wiredgeorge.
Dear PracticalPeachGiraffe6560,
Your post has been edited as it does not adhere to the MyApnea Forum Terms and Conditions.
"This forum is intended for users to discuss areas of interest related to sleep apnea research. It is also a space for users to share their personal experiences with sleep apnea."
This forum is not an online marketplace. Please use a site that specializes in providing a safe environment for online sales that offers both buyer and seller protection.
Thank you for your understanding.
