(HealthDay News) -- CPAP (continuous positive airway pressure) is a device used to improve breathing in people with chronic conditions such as sleep apnea.
The system may have to be adjusted after initial use to help ensure the best treatment. The U.S. National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute offers these signs that a specialist may need to adjust your CPAP:
Cooler Noses May Be Key to Winter's Spike in Colds
FDA Panel Says Common OTC Decongestant Is Useless
Today's COVID Is Increasingly Looking Like a Cold or Flu
Is Your Kid's Runny Nose Going on Forever? Here's What You Need to Know
As a Summer Surge of COVID Takes Hold, Don't Mistake It for a Cold
'Swine Flu' Strain Has Passed Between Humans & Pigs Hundreds of Times
How Common Are Co-Infections With COVID, Flu, RSV?
U.S. Health Officials Urge Indoor Masking in Major Cities as 'Tripledemic' Rages
Holiday Gatherings Didn't Trigger Spike in Respiratory Illnesses: CDC
Many Young Women Wouldn't Get Flu, COVID Shots in Pregnancy, Poll Suggests
