DNA Testing for Sleep Apnea
Uncover the genetic factors that could be affecting your sleep—and breathe easier with personalized insights.
How DNA Testing Could Help with Sleep Apnea
Sleep apnea isn’t always caused by lifestyle alone—your genes may play a major role. DNA testing allows us to uncover inherited factors that could contribute to sleep-disordered breathing, helping you take control of your health with precision.
Here’s How It Helps:
Possible Genetic Risk Factors
Discover if you carry genes linked to airway structure, breathing control, and other sleep-related functions.
Enable Early Intervention
Spot risks before symptoms progress—especially if sleep issues run in your family.
Guide Personalized Treatment
Use your DNA insights to inform a targeted approach to therapy, lifestyle modifications, or referrals to sleep specialists. You can discuss with your healthcare provider for more information
Support Long-Term Wellness
Better understand how your body responds to sleep, so you can make confident, informed decisions to improve it.
Discover how your genes could be affecting your sleep—and what you can do about it.
Discover if Your Genes May Be Disrupting Your Sleep.
Get Tested Today.
Unlock Better Sleep Through Your DNA
Your sleep issues may be written in your genes. DNA testing helps identify genetic factors contributing to obstructive sleep apnea—so you can take action with clarity and confidence.
How Your Genes Impact Sleep
Airway Structure: Inherited traits like jaw shape or a narrow throat could restrict airflow.
Weight & Metabolism: Genetics play a role in body fat distribution, a known risk for OSA (Obstructive Sleep Apnea).
Breathing Control: Genes affect how your body responds to oxygen levels while sleeping.
Inflammation: Certain genes may increase inflammatory responses tied to sleep apnea.
Neurotransmitters: Variants in serotonin and dopamine pathways can impact sleep quality.
Why It Matters
Spot genetic risks early
Personalize your treatment options
Improve long-term sleep health
Discover how your genes may be affecting your sleep—and what you can do about it.
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