Sleep Apnea Awareness Infographic

For many people, fall allergies mean weeks of sneezing, congestion, itchy eyes, and a constantly runny nose. While over-the-counter allergy medicine may provide some relief, what happens when your allergy symptoms keep coming back or never fully go away?

Breathing through your mouth once in a while is normal. But if you regularly find yourself breathing through your mouth during the day or while sleeping, it may be a sign that your nose isn't allowing air to pass through as easily as it should.

September means back-to-school schedules, earlier mornings, and busier routines. But for some families, it also means something else is back: snoring.

September may bring cooler days and the promise of fall, but for many Atlanta residents, it also brings something less welcome: fall allergies.

While temporary nasal congestion is common, ongoing blockage on one side of the nose may be a sign of an underlying structural issue rather than allergies or a sinus infection.

Occasional snoring may not be a concern, but persistent or worsening snoring could be a sign of obstructive sleep apnea, a condition that deserves medical attention.