CPAP is the most common treatment for obstructive sleep apnea, but it is not the only one. The right choice depends on how severe your apnea is, your anatomy, and what you can use every night. More than 1,000 clinics in our directory list a sleep apnea treatment, and the closest ones to you are below.
Counts come from clinic listings, and many clinics do not list every treatment they offer, so call to confirm. Weight loss can also reduce sleep apnea, and in December 2024 the FDA approved tirzepatide (Zepbound) for moderate to severe obstructive sleep apnea in adults with obesity. Ask your doctor whether it applies to you. This page is general information, not medical advice.
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Usually, yes. Doctors and insurers need a confirmed diagnosis before prescribing CPAP or other treatment, and the result shows how severe your apnea is. If you have never been tested, start with a sleep study near you.
A sleep medicine doctor usually leads treatment and prescribes CPAP. Equipment suppliers provide the machine and mask, dentists trained in dental sleep medicine fit oral appliances, and ENT surgeons handle Inspire and other surgery.
Talk to your sleep doctor before you stop. Many problems can be fixed with a different mask, a heated humidifier, or a change in pressure settings. If CPAP still does not work, ask about an oral appliance, Inspire, or surgery, depending on your diagnosis.
Most plans cover treatment that is medically necessary once you have a documented diagnosis, often with prior authorization. Medicare covers a 12-week CPAP trial and continues coverage if the therapy is helping. Coverage for oral appliances, Inspire, and surgery has extra requirements, so check with your insurer first.
Partly. Many clinics handle visits, home sleep tests, and CPAP follow-up remotely. An oral appliance fitting, an implant, and surgery all need in-person care, so it still helps to find a clinic near you.