Sleep Apnea Treatment in Los Angeles, CA

Full Breath Solution (FBS) appliance is a novel and effective approach to managing Obstructive Sleep Apnea and snoring.

Woman asleep in bed, wearing a gray tank top, near a window with white curtains.
Woman covering ears in bed, man snoring next to her.

Do These Sleep Apnea Symptoms Sound Familiar?

  • Loud snoring that disrupts your household
  • Waking up during the night
  • Morning headaches
  • Daytime fatigue and poor focus
  • Mood swings/irritability
  • Forgetfulness
  • Feeling like you’ve tried “everything” without results
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Full Breath Solution

Full Breath Mouthpeice

This is the basic Full Breath mouthpiece without oxygen tubes. It is used for snoring, mild & moderate sleep apnea, TMJ-facial pain, and headaches. When we get patients more oxygen when sleeping, we get pain reduction of all types.

Full Breath Mouthpiece

The tail bent down 20 degrees to depress the tongue & open the airway. Both you and the Dr. can bend the tail down.

As Seen on the Joe Rogan Experience Podcast

A concise collection of expert-led videos explaining the causes, symptoms, health risks, and clinical importance of diagnosing and treating sleep apnea.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • What is a mouthpiece for sleep apnea?

    A sleep apnea mouthpiece — also called an oral appliance — is a custom-fitted device worn during sleep that gently moves the lower jaw forward to keep your airway open. It helps reduce snoring and breathing interruptions caused by obstructive sleep apnea.

  • Who is a good candidate for oral appliance therapy?

    Oral appliances are often recommended for people with mild to moderate obstructive sleep apnea or for those who cannot tolerate CPAP therapy. A sleep study and evaluation by a trained provider are typically needed to determine if it’s right for you.

  • What is CPAP therapy?

    CPAP (Continuous Positive Airway Pressure) uses a bedside machine and mask to deliver steady air pressure that keeps your airway open while you sleep, preventing breathing pauses and oxygen drops.

  • Can I switch from CPAP to a mouthpiece if I can’t tolerate it?

    Yes — many patients who cannot tolerate CPAP are evaluated for oral appliance therapy. A sleep specialist and dental sleep provider can help determine whether switching is appropriate for your case.

  • How many hours per night should CPAP be used?

    Most providers recommend using CPAP every night for the entire time you sleep — ideally at least 6–7 hours — to receive full benefit and reduce health risks.

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