ASBA News

  As dental hygienists, we take an oath to affirm our personal and professional commitment to improve the oral health of the public, to advance the art and science of dental hygiene, and to promote high standards of quality care. Throughout the last 27...

David Gergen, CEO of the American Sleep and Breathing Academy (ASBA), invites any dentist interested in witnessing a hospital full health evaluation for NFL greats and learning about their opportunity to become the dental component in their NFL city at no cost. Members will be able to...

Getting good quality sleep is critical for the endocrine system to properly operate. 90% of cell and tissue growth and regeneration in the brain and the human body occur during the third stage of sleep so this means that the number of uninterrupted hours of...

The American Sleep and Breathing Academy, the premier teaching and training academy for Dental Sleep Medicine, is happy to announce that in 2017 it will form a separate entity to certify dentists in Dental Sleep Medicine. Starting in 2017, the American Board of Sleep...

The American Sleep and Breathing Academy’s (ASBA) Annual Sleep and Wellness Conference has been announced. Prepare to join the ASBA in Arizona’s beautiful spring weather April 21-22, 2017 at the Pointe Hilton Spa and Resort – Tapatio Cliffs location for our largest event of...

Bringing a child into the world is a beautiful, amazing experience to be part of and no easy task placing great physical demand on the mother. Difficulties or complications can occur at any point from conception to delivery of a baby. Unfortunately, it can...

There are many exciting new things going on in the world of sleep! At the American Sleep and Breathing Academy (ASBA) we are constantly seeking ways to improve the clinician’s patient turnout, as well as the patient’s avenues of treatment. The ASBA publishes articles regularly, relevant to...

An inclusive study conducted by global research firm Frost & Sullivan, which factored in economics, sleep medicine, productivity, mental health, and accidents estimated that sleep apnea directly and indirectly costed untreated adults nearly $150 billion ($6,366 per person) that include… Read more on the...