Top Hospitals and Medical Centers in Irving, TX 75014
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ARCpoint Labs of Irving
By MetroTex Landscape Management January 23, 2013
I've used ArcPoint Labs for my company drug testing, and they've really been a pleasure to work with. The location is very convenient, the prices are extremely competitive and the people are very personable and great to deal with. As compared to other testing centers we've used, it was a no-brainer to switch to ArcPoint, and I recommend them highly. ...read more
ARCpoint Labs of Irving
By HCMLP January 23, 2013
ARCpoint ran our annual company-wide multi-site drug testing and did an excellent job. They were professional and efficient and made the process completely painless for our employees. I would highly recommend ARCpoint to any employer considering drug testing their population. The results came in very quickly and we were pleased with everything overall. We will definitely use ARCpoint in the future the next time we do drug testing. ...read more
Medical City Las Colinas
By Guest G. at Judy'sBook February 23, 2012
The hospital staff was great, but the billing is really awful. I went in by ambulance after having a heart attack. The total bill for this was over $200,000 and I don't have insurance. I have been unemployed for over two years, have no s... ...read more
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Do You Snore?
Snoring is a nuisance but it could also be a huge health risk for you. In some cases, snoring is a symptom of what is known as sleep apnea. Sleep apnea is a sleeping disorder and can be life threatening affliction. Sleep apnea is characterized by abnormal breathing and instances where sufferers actually stop breathing. An individual with sleep apnea is rarely aware of having difficulty breathing, even upon awakening. Sleep apnea is recognized as a problem by others witnessing the individual during episodes or is suspected because of its effects on the body. If you snore, you may want to get check out for a sleeping disorder by our trained professional staff. ...read more
By The Sleep Center at LCMC October 06, 2010
How to Sleep Better
Do you wake up in the morning feeling unrested and sluggish? Do you toss and turn at night, have trouble falling asleep or have trouble staying asleep? Before you undergo a sleep test try a few of these tips to get a better nights sleep. Do not eat 2-3 hours before bed. If you are a late night snacker, try drinking a glass of milk or a glass of water before bed to feel full. Do not exercise 2-3 hours before bed. Exercise gets your heartbeat up and can cause your adrenalin levels to be elevated before bed causing you to stay awake. Try to limit caffeine intake throughout the day. If you are a coffee or tea drinker limit your intake to the morning. The caffeine stimulant affects everyone differently. Eliminate tobacco intake. Tobacco is also a stimulant. By limiting or eliminating tobacco usage you may find that you sleep better at night and you might possibly end your snoring. Remove the tv from your bedroom. Studies show that having a televison in your room can cause you to sleep less. If you watch tv before bed try shutting the television off for a week and see if your sleeping habits improve. Follow a routine before bed and stick to it. By following a routine you are signaling to your brain that it is time for bed. We sleep 1/3 of our lives, so if you are less productive, sluggish and always sleeping try following a few of these steps. If you do not see improvement after a few weeks, try giving our ...read more
By The Sleep Center at LCMC August 23, 2010
Do You Have a Sleeping Disorder?
A sleeping disordercan be anything that is disruptive to normal sleep cycles. During a normal sleep cycle it is recommended that you get 8-10 hours of sleep and a full REM cycle. REM or rapid eye movement is the stage in your sleep cycle where you get the most restful and regenerative sleep. REM sleep is also when you dream.One of the most common sleeping disorders is snoring. Snoring not only affects your sleep but your partners sleep as well. Common snoring can be caused by a number of things including nasal blockage or a deviated septum. A more serious type of snoring known as obstructive sleep apnea, is more serious and can have detrimental effects on your overall health. OSA can cause a host of health problems, from migraines, hypertension, cardiac arrest, and even stroke. The cause of OSA is the back of the tongue coming into contact with the soft palate in the back of the mouth. When this happens, a temporary blockage occurs causing the airway to become closed off. You simply stop breathing for several seconds and then wake up to catch a breath. This can happen multiple times during the night causing you to lose recuperative REM sleep. ...read more
By The Sleep Center at LCMC July 13, 2010