
A 1988 NIH study from the University of Wisconsin tracked sleep apnea patients for 20 years and found the condition triples death risk. Severe sleep apnea showed the strongest correlation with mortality.

A 1988 NIH study from the University of Wisconsin tracked sleep apnea patients for 20 years and found the condition triples death risk. Severe sleep apnea showed the strongest correlation with mortality.
So back in 1988, the National Institutes of Health commissioned a study in Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin, Madison, to figure out what's this apnea study. So they measured healthy adults 30 to 60 years old, and they did an apnea test on them and they gave them a score. And then 20 years later, in 2008, they came back and they looked at the death rates of people and correlated to their sleep scores. And what they found is that just even when adjusting for other diseases, people that had a sleep score over 30, which we call severe, were three times as likely to be dead on the 20 year follow up.

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