The sleep apnea device maker expects second quarter sales to be 30% higher than a year ago. Inspire sees full-year revenue higher by 26% to 28% from 2023.

Inspire Medical Systems, the Golden Valley-based maker of a device to treat sleep apnea, beat estimates for second-quarter sales growth and executives raised their outlook for the rest of the year.

Larry Ferguson, 77, of Pontotoc, is among those whose lives have been changed by the Inspire device. Ferguson was diagnosed with sleep apnea in 2019.

Inspire Medical Systems shares, which fell 1.4% in recent trading, have lost 9% in 2024. Among analysts followed by Visible Alpha, three rate ResMed a "buy" and four a "hold," and seven call ...

Inspire is a mask-free device used to treat obstructive sleep apnea. Learn more about how the device works, the process to getting one, and more.

Dr. Mathew Edlund from the Center for Circadian Medicine tells us more about Inspire—an implantable device that stimulates and opens the airway. By Allison Forsyth July 27, 2022 ...

Inspire Medical Systems (INSP 3.05%) has a new device for treating sleep apnea. This is a condition where a person stops breathing during their sleep, and their body shocks them awake.

Implant device offers rest for some sleep apnea patients A treatment is offering hope for millions of patients with sleep apnea, a disorder that causes people to stop breathing when they're asleep ...

The Inspire sleep apnea device is a Food and Drug Administration-approved surgical implant that's placed under the skin on your chest. Even though that might sound intimidating, it's an outpatient ...

CINCINNATI (WKRC) - If you have sleep apnea and are struggling to get a good night's sleep, there is something new on the market that might help you breathe a little easier. The Inspire Sleep ...

Inspire's implantable device for obstructive sleep apnea is similar to a cardiac pacemaker, except that it delivers current to the end of a motor nerve under the tongue called the hypoglossal ...

Inspire sleep apnea device implanted in patient at CRMC By Dr. Matthew Robertson, Alpine Ear, Nose & Throat, P.C. Oct 27, 2019 Comments ...