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10-minute procedure puts
children's snoring problems to rest.
Poor immune function. Fatigue. Behavioral problems. Concentration
loss. Across the nation, children in every socioeconomic category
are suffering from these and many other effects of sleep disorders.
In fact, a recent study showed that 85% of students who were chronically
sleep-deprived developed a sleep deficit in which their bodies could
not function properly.
If you have a child who snores and presents some of the symptoms
listed above, look to Dr. Thomas M. Crews at Statesboro ENT and
Hearing Clinic. He has helped thousands of children return to restful
nights and active days with a ten-minute outpatient procedure.
"Many parents come in with concerns that their child may need
surgery at a hospital," says Dr. Crews. "And they're relieved
to discover that the procedure can be performed very quickly in
my office."
Perhaps most alarming is that snoring in children may be a sign
of sleep apnea, a condition that can cause breathing to involuntarily
stop for up to 60 seconds straight, 30 times an hour, while sleeping.
"Parents should not assume that snoring is a normal, harmless
habit for their children," says Dr. Crews, adding, "It
could be something much more serious."
Sleep apnea is often associated with enlarged tonsils and adenoids
as well as relaxation or decreased muscle tone in the upper airway
during sleep, all of which Dr. Crews can treat.
Dr. Crews is board-certified in otolaryngology/head and neck surgery
and has helped thousands of children with snoring and other sleep-related
breathing problems.
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