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Struggling with loud snoring, daytime fatigue, insomnia, poor sleep, or possible sleep apnea? Passion Health Advanced Primary Care provides sleep medicine evaluation across North Texas, including sleep-disorder assessment, sleep studies when appropriate, treatment planning, and ongoing follow-up.
Select your preferred clinic and provider, then open the calendar to request a sleep medicine evaluation, sleep study consultation, or follow-up.
Browse Passion Health Advanced Primary Care locations, view provider photos, open the map, or select a provider to request a sleep medicine appointment.
Select a clinic card to update the address, provider list, and map.
Sleep medicine focuses on conditions that affect sleep quality, nighttime breathing, daytime alertness, and overall health.
Poor sleep can affect concentration, mood, blood pressure, metabolism, work performance, and safety. Sleep medicine helps evaluate persistent snoring, insomnia, daytime sleepiness, suspected sleep apnea, nighttime breathing problems, and other sleep-related concerns.
Depending on your symptoms, your provider may review your sleep history, medications, weight, breathing symptoms, lifestyle factors, and underlying medical conditions. A sleep study may be recommended when clinically appropriate.
Treatment depends on the cause and severity of the sleep problem and may include CPAP support, behavioral sleep strategies, medication review, treatment of contributing conditions, or referral for additional sleep-specialty care.
A primary care or sleep medicine evaluation can help determine the right next step.
Loud snoring, gasping during sleep, morning headaches, poor concentration, and daytime sleepiness may be signs of sleep apnea.
Difficulty falling asleep, staying asleep, or waking too early can affect mood, memory, and daily functioning.
Persistent snoring may be harmless in some people but can also be associated with obstructive sleep apnea.
Excessive tiredness during the day may reflect poor sleep quality, sleep-disordered breathing, or another medical condition.
Frequent awakenings or uncomfortable sleep can interfere with restorative rest.
Patients using CPAP may need support with adherence, comfort, mask fit, or treatment monitoring.
Children with snoring, sleep apnea symptoms, insomnia, or daytime sleepiness may need age-appropriate evaluation.
Changes in breathing or oxygen levels during sleep may require diagnostic testing and individualized treatment.
Choose your nearest clinic and request a sleep medicine evaluation.
Sleep apnea can repeatedly interrupt breathing during sleep and may affect both nighttime rest and daytime health.
Symptoms may include loud snoring, witnessed breathing pauses, gasping or choking during sleep, morning headaches, difficulty concentrating, and excessive daytime tiredness.
Evaluation may include a detailed sleep history and a sleep study when clinically appropriate. Treatment depends on the type and severity of sleep apnea and can include CPAP or other approaches selected by the care team.
Persistent symptoms deserve medical attention because sleep apnea can affect cardiovascular and metabolic health as well as daytime alertness.
Sleep testing can help identify patterns that are difficult to assess from symptoms alone.
Sleep studies can evaluate breathing patterns and pauses that may suggest sleep-disordered breathing.
Monitoring can show whether oxygen levels fall during sleep.
Selected studies can capture movement and other physiologic changes during sleep.
Testing can help the care team understand nighttime disruptions and how they relate to symptoms.
Chronic difficulty sleeping can have medical, behavioral, medication-related, or emotional causes.
Insomnia may involve trouble falling asleep, waking repeatedly, waking too early, or feeling unrefreshed despite spending enough time in bed.
The care team may review sleep habits, medications, stress, mental health, pain, breathing problems, caffeine, alcohol, and other factors before recommending treatment.
Your provider will focus on your sleep pattern, nighttime symptoms, health history, and daytime functioning.
Discuss bedtime, awakenings, snoring, breathing concerns, sleep duration, and how rested you feel in the morning.
Tell the provider about fatigue, sleepiness, headaches, concentration problems, mood changes, or unintentional dozing.
Medical conditions, weight, medications, alcohol, caffeine, mental health, and breathing problems can all affect sleep.
The next step may include a sleep study, CPAP support, behavioral sleep strategies, medication review, or specialist referral.
Do not drive or operate machinery if you are dangerously sleepy or falling asleep unintentionally. Seek urgent medical attention for severe breathing difficulty, chest pain, loss of consciousness, sudden neurologic symptoms, or another potentially life-threatening problem.
Loud snoring, witnessed breathing pauses, gasping during sleep, morning headaches, poor concentration, and excessive daytime sleepiness can be associated with sleep apnea.
Not everyone does. Your provider can review symptoms and medical history and determine whether sleep testing is appropriate.
Sleep medicine follow-up can include CPAP support, adherence review, and treatment monitoring when appropriate.
Yes. Pediatric sleep concerns such as snoring, possible sleep apnea, insomnia, and daytime sleepiness can be discussed with the care team.
Yes. This page allows you to select any Passion Health clinic. Final sleep medicine availability is confirmed by the clinic team.
Bring an updated medication list, information about your sleep schedule, CPAP details if you use one, and any prior sleep-study reports if available.
Choose your nearest Passion Health location and request a sleep medicine appointment.
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