Search jobs 04-May-2021 Home Sleep Screening Devices Market: Rise in cases of Chronic illnesses is one of the major driving factor
According to the latest research by Future Market Insights (FMI), global sales of home sleep screening devices exceeded the revenues worth US$ 2.3 billion in 2018. Toward 2019, FMI expects the revenue to observe robust increase by around 7%. According to the report, a majority of revenue through sales of home sleep devices will be generated by retail stores, the most preferred distribution channel for home sleep screening devices manufacturers, followed by the online sales segment.
In terms of revenue, the wearable sleep screening devices account for the revenue share of over 65% in the overall home sleep screening devices market. However, the increasing affordability and adoption of non-wearable devices for continuous sleep tracking without physical contact with the device is estimated to fuel the gro
Insomnia patients commonly underestimate their actual sleep behavior
People with sleep disorders commonly have a misperception about their actual sleep behavior. A research group led by Karin Trimmel and Stefan Seidel from MedUni Vienna s Department of Neurology (Outpatient Clinic for Sleep Disorders and Sleep-Related Disorders) analyzed polysomnography results to identify the types of sleep disorder that are associated with a discrepancy between self-reported and objective sleep parameters and whether there are any factors that influence this.
The main finding: irrespective of age, gender or screening setting, insomnia patients are most likely to underestimate how long they sleep. The study has been published in the highly regarded
E-Mail
People with sleep disorders commonly have a misperception about their actual sleep behaviour. A research group led by Karin Trimmel and Stefan Seidel from MedUni Vienna s Department of Neurology (Outpatient Clinic for Sleep Disorders and Sleep-Related Disorders) analysed polysomnography results to identify the types of sleep disorder that are associated with a discrepancy between self-reported and objective sleep parameters and whether there are any factors that influence this. The main finding: irrespective of age, gender or screening setting, insomnia patients are most likely to underestimate how long they sleep. The study has been published in the highly regarded
Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine.