According to official statistics published by Health Canadian, one out of every four adults diagnosed with apnea has dangerous symptoms of obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) & (CSA). This statistic is much higher among the middle-aged community over 50, and in some cases, it is much more severe. The aggravation of problems such as the risk of heart attack and stroke due to sudden cessation of breathing during sleep, as well as the aggravation of complications due to depression and dementia, are among the things that threaten this segment of society.