A quick self-check, a sleep log you can print, and the questions worth asking. No signup, no wires, nothing saved.
Six questions. Check every one that sounds like you. No wires glued to your head. It can't diagnose anything, but it can tell you whether it's worth bringing up with a clinician.
AHI is the number of breathing pauses per hour on a sleep test. Here's how it's usually read.
Fewer than 5 breathing pauses an hour.
Often snoring and daytime tiredness. Lifestyle changes and side-sleeping may help.
Treatment is usually recommended. Weight treatment may be part of the plan.
Treatment matters. CPAP is the usual first step, with other care alongside.
Ranges used by most sleep doctors for adults. Your clinician looks at more than this one number.
Tick the ones you want to bring up, then print the page or jot them down.
Fill it in each morning. If you share a bed, ask your partner what they heard. It makes a big difference when you talk to a clinician.
| Bedtime | Snoring heard?none · some · loud | Pauses or gasps? | Times awake | Morning energy1 (low) to 5 | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Night 1 | ||||||
| Night 2 | ||||||
| Night 3 | ||||||
| Night 4 | ||||||
| Night 5 | ||||||
| Night 6 | ||||||
| Night 7 |
To print: use your browser's print command (Ctrl+P or Cmd+P). The menus and footer are left off the printout.
See how the classic treatments and newer ones like compounded tirzepatide compare.