Skip To Main Content
Aneesa Das on Muck Rack

Aneesa Das

As seen in: Medscape, Patient Care, Sinister Myth
Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work. Claim your profile
Back to Aneesa Das’s profile

Articles by Aneesa Das

Navigating Tough Conversations About Sleep Apnea and Obesity

|
By Aneesa Das, Joshua Joseph
| Medscape Verified
Transcript This transcript has been edited for clarity. Aneesa M. Das, MD: Hello and welcome to Medscape Care Cues. I'm Dr Aneesa Das, and I'm here today with my colleague, Dr Joshua Joseph. Joshua Joseph, MD, MPH: Thank you so much for having me, Dr Das. Das: Today we're going to talk about obstructive sleep apnea and weight management. Along the way, we're going to talk about some tools to help with shared clinical decision-making. Joseph: Why are we treating obstructive sleep apnea?
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Expert Sleep Advice for College Students & Teens 

|
By Whitney Roban, Aneesa Das, Ann Romaker
| affordablecollegesonline.org
Meet the Experts Meet the Expert Aneesa Das MD Aneesa Das is the assistant director of The Ohio State Sleep Disorders Center. Board certified in internal medicine, pulmonary disease and sleep medicine, she focuses on identifying and treating sleep disorders and any underlying problems related to sleep issues. Dr. Das is also part of a multidisciplinary team that offers patients treatments and lifestyle adjustments to help them get quality, restful sleep.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Why do I wake up at the same time every night?

|
By Aneesa Das
| Sinister Myth
Do you find yourself always waking up in the middle of the night or much earlier than you wanted to? This common issue is insomnia, but there are several types of insomnia that can affect your sleep differently. Here are some reasons this could be happening, and ways to make it stop: Why it might be happening Your sleep patterns Our sleep pattern mostly depends on our circadian rhythm and homeostatic sleep drive (the bodily mechanism that regulates sleeping/waking rhythms).
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
Show More