
|Articles|October 15, 2007
Treating Kids' Snoring Also Benefits Behavior
KANSAS CITY, Kan. -- Adenotonsillectomy for kids who snore may improve not only their quality of sleep but their behavior, as well, researchers here found.
Advertisement
KANSAS CITY, Kan., Oct. 15 - Adenotonsillectomy for kids who snore may improve not only sleep quality but also behavior, researchers here found.
Children who underwent surgery for sleep disordered breathing had a clinically significant improvement averaging about one standard deviation for oppositional behavior, inattention, and hyperactivity (all P
Newsletter
Enhance your clinical practice with the Patient Care newsletter, offering the latest evidence-based guidelines, diagnostic insights, and treatment strategies for primary care physicians.
Advertisement
Latest CME
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Patient Care Online
1
First Oral Film Treatment for Erectile Dysfunction in Men Gains FDA Approval
2
Long-Term Data Support Sustained Bimekizumab Response in Hidradenitis Suppurativa
3
Weekly Dose Podcast: New Obesity Data, Insulin Guidance, and Mental Health Screening
4
Topline Phase 2 Data Show Roflumilast Cream Improves Atopic Dermatitis in Infants as Young as 3 Months
5


































































































































