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2. Sleeping Dogs (2024 film) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sleeping_Dogs_(2024_film)

   Sleeping Dogs is an American crime thriller film directed by Adam Cooper in his feature-length directorial debut from a screenplay adapted by Cooper and Bill Collage from the 2017 novel The Book of Mirrors by E.O. Chirovici, and starring Russell Crowe and Karen Gillan . The film was released in the United States on March 22, 2024.

3. Snoring Newfoundland Dog Enjoying a Nap Is Making ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/snoring-newfoundland-dog-enjoying...

   There's nothing better than taking a nap on a warm summer day, and that's exactly what Ted, the adorable Newfoundland dog decided to do in this video that his pawrents shared on Sunday, July 14th.

4. Rob Lowe Is Narrating Sweet New Netflix Doc All About Dogs - AOL

   www.aol.com/rob-lowe-narrating-sweet-netflix...

   If you're into documentaries about animals, you'll want to check out Netflix's newest doc about dogs, Inside the Mind of a Dog, narrated by celebrity Rob Lowe. Lowe shared the trailer for the ...

5. Catathrenia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catathrenia

   Catathrenia or nocturnal groaning is a sleep-related breathing disorder, consisting of end-inspiratory apnea (breath holding) and expiratory groaning during sleep. It describes a rare condition characterized by monotonous, irregular groans while sleeping. [ 1] Catathrenia begins with a deep inspiration. The person with catathrenia holds his or ...

6. Mandibular advancement splint - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandibular_advancement_splint

   Mandibular advancement splint. A mandibular splint or mandibular advancement splint is a prescription custom-made medical device worn in the mouth used to treat sleep-related breathing disorders including: obstructive sleep apnea (OSA), snoring, and TMJ disorders. These devices are also known as mandibular advancement devices, sleep apnea oral ...

7. Drugs You Don't Need For Disorders You Don't Have - The ...

   highline.huffingtonpost.com/articles/en/sleep...

   Schwartz, a longtime professor at Dartmouth Medical College, usually muted commercials, but she watched this one closely: a 90-second spot featuring a young woman and two slightly cute, slightly creepy fuzzy animals in the shape of the words “sleep” and “wake.” Schwartz had a reason to be curious about this particular ad.