Neuro-Diagnostics
PSG (Polysomnography)
Polysomnography (PSG) is a comprehensive overnight sleep study that records brain activity, breathing, oxygen levels, heart rhythm and body movement to evaluate sleep disorders in detail.
Speak to a specialist about PSG (Polysomnography) in Agartala.
What is PSG (Polysomnography)?
Polysomnography (PSG) is a comprehensive overnight sleep study that records brain activity, breathing, oxygen levels, heart rhythm and body movement to evaluate sleep disorders in detail.
PSG records multiple channels together through the night — EEG, breathing, oxygen, heart rhythm and movement — giving a specialist a complete picture of your sleep pattern.
Book this test
Talk to our specialist about PSG (Polysomnography).
Book this test Call 6909748687 or message on WhatsApp- Location
- Old Kalibari Rd, Banerjee Para, Kadamtali, Krishna Nagar, Agartala
- Serving
- Patients across Tripura
- Billing
- Payment options
Before your visit
Referring a patient? Referral information for doctors.
Commonly used to help evaluate
- Suspected obstructive sleep apnoea
- Detailed evaluation where a basic sleep study is inconclusive
- Certain neurological movement disorders during sleep
How the test works
- EEG, breathing, oxygen, heart-rhythm and movement sensors are attached before sleep
- All channels are recorded together throughout the night
- A specialist reviews the combined recording to characterise your sleep pattern and any abnormal events
What to expect — step by step
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1
Before your test
Avoid caffeine and daytime naps on the day of your study, and bring your usual nightwear and any bedtime medicines.
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2
During the test
Multiple sensors are attached comfortably before you go to sleep, and monitoring continues through the night.
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3
After the test
The full recording is reviewed by our specialist and a detailed report is prepared for you or your referring doctor.
PSG (Polysomnography) — frequently asked questions
How is PSG different from a basic sleep study? +
PSG records more channels together — brain activity, breathing, oxygen, heart rhythm and movement — giving a more complete picture of your sleep.
Do I need an appointment, or a doctor’s referral? +
An appointment is best so the room and the technologist are free when you arrive — call us or book online. A referral letter helps us prepare, but you may also come to us first and our neurologist will advise which study you actually need.
How should I prepare? +
Avoid caffeine and daytime naps on the day of your study, and bring your usual nightwear and any bedtime medicines.
What happens during the test? +
Multiple sensors are attached comfortably before you go to sleep, and monitoring continues through the night.
What happens afterwards, and when is the report ready? +
The full recording is reviewed by our specialist and a detailed report is prepared for you or your referring doctor.
More in Neuro-Diagnostics
This page is written for general information about psg (polysomnography) and is not a substitute for examination and advice from a qualified neurologist. Treatment recommendations depend on your individual findings.
Related treatments
Conditions and procedures often assessed alongside psg (polysomnography).
Sleep Studies
Sleep studies monitor body functions during sleep to help identify sleep-related breathing and neurological conditions.
Know more →
EEG (Electroencephalogram)
EEG (Electroencephalogram) records the brain’s electrical activity through electrodes placed on the scalp, and is commonly used to help evaluate epilepsy, seizures and certain brain disorders.
Know more →