California Sleep Institute

Content on this page requires a newer version of Adobe Flash Player.

Get Adobe Flash player

CEI Medical Group
California Ear Institute
Global Hearing
California Face & Laser Institute icon

Welcome to California Sleep Institute of Palo Alto, CA

The Center for Facial and Airway Reconstructive Surgery (CFARS) was founded by internationally renowned pioneers in sleep apnea surgery; Drs. Nelson Powell and Robert Riley. The CalSleep.com website provides information and education on breathing disorders, including Sleep Apnea Surgery and the surgical treatment of Obstructive Sleep Apnea Syndrome (OSA). In 2009, the Center for Facial and Airway Reconstructive Surgery joined the CEI Medical Group as the California Sleep Institute (CSI).

Established 24 years ago, CSI still strives for excellence in:

  • Evaluation and treatment of obstructive breathing disorders, including Obstructive Sleep Apnea Syndrome, Upper Airway Resistance Syndrome and snoring
  • Diagnosis and treatment of facial deformities
  • Management of sinus disease, as well as other head and neck-related conditions

The Vent-Os Dilation System Helps Open Blocked Sinus Passages - The Vent-Os System offers a quick and comfortable way to open blocked sinus passages and help them drain. For most patients, the procedure can be done in the office, with local anesthesia. The procedure takes about an hour, and when it’s over, you may return immediately to your normal daily activities. Learn more about Vent-Os Dilation System

California Sleep Institute ... Where Surgery Works for Sleep Apnea

California Sleep Institute Procedure Highlights

  Uvulopalatopharyngoplasty (UPPP)
  This is the traditional UPPP technique for improving the airway at this level.
  Vent-Os Dilation System
  The Vent-Os System offers a quick and comfortable way to open blocked sinus passages and help them drain.
  Mandibular & Maxillary Osteotomy
  Also known as Genioglossus Advancement, this procedures is designed to place tension on the tongue and improve the airway behind the back of the tongue during sleep.
  Patient Sleep Education