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It’s time for you to wake up well-rested.

An estimated 50 to 70 million Americans suffer from sleep disorders, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. 


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This is your wake up call
to sleeping better and feeling better!

Located in St. Louis, Missouri, Ellis Sleep Center is owned and operated by Dr. Holly Ellis.

As a Diplomate of the American Board of Dental Sleep Medicine, Dr. Ellis brings a clinical and effective approach to treating obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). Her focus is on treating patients diagnosed with mild to moderate OSA through the use of a comfortable and manageable oral sleep appliance that ensures they get the rest their body truly needs.

Schedule Your Free Consultation!

Do You Currently Wear a CPAP? *
Have You Taken A Sleep Study in the Past 2 Years?*
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A Team Committed To Treating Your Obstructive Sleep Apnea

Ellis Sleep Center Team

Ellis Sleep Center Team

Our team at Ellis Sleep Center works directly with our patients and their care providers to design, create, and implement a treatment plan specific to the patient needs. This approach to OSA ensures that patients receiving treatment will have the comfortable and affective solution they need to get they sleep they deserve.

 
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Sleep Apnea Symptoms

  • Loud, frequent snoring

  • High Blood Pressure

  • Breathing pauses (a bed partner may hear a person gasp for breath in their sleep)

  • Excessive daytime sleepiness (the ability to fall asleep anywhere, at any time)

  • Memory problems

  • Irritability or moodiness

  • Decreased sex drive or impotence

  • Morning headaches

  • Acid reflux, indigestion or heartburn

 
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Alternatives to CPAP

The traditional CPAP (continuous positive airway pressure) machine is commonly used to treat OSA. Frequently uncomfortable, noisy, and difficult to wear while sleeping, CPAP treatment is often abandoned by patients for many reasons including comfort, noise, and look. An oral sleep appliance is a device that is custom made to fit each patient precisely. Similar to a retainer or sports mouth guard, the oral sleep appliance is worn by the patient at night and holds the lower jaw in a position that allows an open airway for continuous breathing.

 
 

Dr. Ellis Live with Fox 2’s Chelsea Haynes

Dr. Ellis joins Chelsea Haynes on Fox 2 to discuss treating sleep apnea.