Read this to decide what type of doctor to take your child to for a sleep apnea assessment and treatment. This may depend on what you think, or your primary care doctor believes, may be causing the problem.

A tonsillotomy might treat your child's sleep apnea if his tonsils are causing the problem. Read the transcript or click on the video to learn about this option.

This doctor says that children who snore don't necessarily have sleep apnea, nor do all children who have sleep apnea snore. Learn more, and get info on treatment options.

Take this quick quiz if you think your child might have obstructive sleep apnea. Daytime sleepiness, trouble sleeping, mouth breathing and snoring are a few potential symptoms.

If your child has sleep apnea, he's not getting enough sleep; this can lead to snoring, bedwetting, misbehavior and more. Find crucial treatment options here.

This article explains why a child with sleep apnea might have a lower IQ than a child without a sleep disorder.

It’s possible to misdiagnose child sleep apnea patients with ADHD. This physicians’ report explains why this happens, and the importance in sleep tests.

If your child is overweight, he might develop sleep apnea. Find out here how to help him lose weight, as well as the number of hours of sleep he should get a night.

What types of sleep apnea affect children, and what are the possible causes? Find out here, and learn when you should call for emergency assistance.

These thorough explanations of child sleep apnea diagnoses suggests that tonsils and adenoids are common culprits. Read more here.