Skip to Content
Home > Health Information > Conditions > Sleep Disorders
Reviewed on 9/09By Dr. Lee-Chiong
Teofilo Lee-Chiong, Jr, MD Dept. of Medicine Chief, Division of Sleep Medicine
View full profile
A sleep disorder interferes with one's ability to sleep normally. For many people, it is a chronic, nightly problem that can affect daytime behavior. Activities at work and school and relations with loved ones can be affected. A sleep disorder can worsen existing medical conditions, and it can also lead to new medical problems.
Types of sleep disorders include:
Are you sleepy all the time? Use the Epworth Sleepiness Scale (ESS) to measure your daytime sleepiness. Learn more.
Request an Appt.Refer a PatientPatient Information
1.877.CALL NJH (877.225.5654)
eNewsletters and More
The Sleep Center at National Jewish Health is the oldest and most comprehensive sleep medicine program in the Denver region.
Learn more.