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Better sleep starts with finding out what is really keeping you up.
Medically reviewed by Ravali Reddy Inja, M.D. | Review date: [Pending confirmation]
PACT Sleep Medicine is part of PACT Pulmonology and the Physicians Alliance of Connecticut network, which is partnered with Hartford HealthCare. We diagnose and manage sleep disorders, including sleep apnea, insomnia, and narcolepsy, in patients of all ages, from infants through adulthood.
Looking for a sleep doctor near you? Our offices in Orange and Guilford serve families across the Connecticut shoreline. We are accepting new patients.
Sleep medicine is a medical specialty that diagnoses and treats sleep and breathing problems. A sleep medicine doctor looks at why you snore, wake up tired, can’t fall asleep, or feel sleepy during the day. Then they order the right tests and build a treatment plan that fits your life.
Poor sleep is not just about feeling tired. Conditions such as untreated sleep apnea are linked to high blood pressure and heart disease, while disrupted sleep can affect mood and concentration. Obstructive sleep apnea affects as many as 30 million U.S. adults, according to the American Academy of Sleep Medicine.
Many sleep problems involve your breathing. That is why PACT Sleep Medicine works within PACT Pulmonology, our lung and breathing care team. If your sleep problem is tied to asthma, COPD, or another lung condition, your care stays coordinated in one network.
See a sleep doctor if poor sleep has lasted more than a few weeks or is affecting your daily life. Common signs include loud snoring, gasping during sleep, waking up tired, and struggling to stay awake during the day.
Watch for these in yourself or your child:
If you’ve been told for years that you’re “just tired” or “just stressed,” your symptoms still deserve a real answer. A sleep evaluation can help find one.
Sleep apnea causes your breathing to stop and start during sleep. It often shows up as loud snoring and daytime tiredness. We diagnose it with sleep testing and help you manage it with treatments like CPAP.
Learn MoreChronic insomnia affects about 10% of adults. It means trouble falling asleep, staying asleep, or waking too early for months at a time. We look at the causes and discuss treatment options recommended by guidelines.
Learn MoreNarcolepsy is a brain condition that causes strong daytime sleepiness and sudden sleep episodes. It often goes undiagnosed for years. Testing includes an overnight sleep study and a daytime nap test.
Learn MorePolysomnography is an overnight in-lab sleep study that tracks your breathing, brain waves, heart rate, and oxygen while you sleep. It is the standard test for diagnosing sleep disorders. Your PACT sleep physician orders and reviews your study.
Learn MoreA home sleep apnea test uses a simple device you wear in your own bed. It is an option for many adults who likely have moderate to severe obstructive sleep apnea and no complicating health conditions. Your physician will tell you if it is right for you.
Learn MoreCPAP stands for continuous positive airway pressure. A small machine sends gentle air through a mask to keep your airway open while you sleep. Your physician helps you get started and follows up early to make sure therapy works for you.
Learn MoreYou don’t need to know your diagnosis before you call. Many patients come to us with one simple concern, like snoring or never feeling rested. Your sleep physician will ask about your symptoms, your sleep habits, and your health history. Then they will recommend the next step.
Request an AppointmentChildren have sleep problems too, and their symptoms often look different from those in adults. A child with sleep apnea may snore, sleep restlessly, wet the bed, or have trouble paying attention in school. People sometimes mistake these signs for behavior problems.
Dr. Ravali Reddy Inja trained in pediatrics before her sleep medicine fellowship, and she is board-certified in pediatrics. That background means she understands how sleep affects a child’s growth, learning, and mood. Families can bring infants, children, and teens to the same practice that treats adults.
Home sleep apnea tests are not recommended for children. Instead, children undergo an overnight in-lab sleep study, which gives a more complete picture of their breathing and sleep patterns.
For otherwise healthy children whose obstructive sleep apnea is caused by enlarged tonsils and adenoids, surgical removal is usually the first treatment recommended by the American Academy of Pediatrics. PACT does not perform this surgery. If surgery is recommended, your PACT sleep physician may coordinate a referral to an ENT surgeon and continue to follow your child’s sleep care.
PACT Pulmonology
For Dr. Inja, good sleep is an important part of physical health, learning, and emotional well-being. She brings a thoughtful, patient-centered approach to diagnosing and managing sleep disorders, working with individuals and families from infancy through adulthood.
Education & Credentials:
PACT Sleep Medicine welcomes patients seeking a sleep specialist in Connecticut, including New Haven, West Haven, Milford, Branford, Madison, Clinton, and surrounding shoreline communities. Choose the office most convenient for your family.
350 Goose Lane
Suite 203B
Guilford, CT 06437
Phone: (203) 738-7700
Fax: (203) 689-6500
250 Indian River Road
Suite 300
Orange, CT 06477
Phone: (203) 738-7700
Fax: (203) 689-6500
PACT Sleep Medicine brings expert sleep care, family-focused services, and access to a broader medical network under one roof.
From infants and children to teens and adults, patients of all ages can get sleep care within the same practice.
Dr. Inja completed sleep medicine fellowship training at Penn and CHOP, bringing specialized expertise to diagnosing and managing sleep disorders.
As part of PACT Pulmonology and the Physicians Alliance of Connecticut network, we can coordinate with lung specialists and other doctors when your care calls for it.
With offices in Orange and Guilford, patients across southern Connecticut can access sleep medicine services closer to home.
PACT Sleep Medicine is accepting new patients of all ages who need evaluation for snoring, ongoing sleep problems, or daytime sleepiness.
A sleep medicine specialist diagnoses and treats disorders that affect how you sleep. They review your symptoms, recommend testing when needed, and discuss treatment options for conditions such as sleep apnea, insomnia, and narcolepsy.
Your primary care doctor is a good place to start. A sleep specialist may be appropriate if your symptoms persist, you pause breathing during sleep, or your sleep problems require specialized testing or treatment.
PACT Sleep Medicine evaluates and manages sleep apnea, chronic insomnia, narcolepsy, and other sleep-related concerns. Treatment recommendations depend on your symptoms, medical history, and diagnosis.
Yes. Dr. Ravali Reddy Inja sees patients from infancy through adulthood. She is board-certified in pediatrics and fellowship-trained in sleep medicine, bringing specialized experience to sleep concerns in children and teens.
Referral requirements depend on your insurance plan. Some plans require a referral from your primary care provider before a specialist visit. Check with your insurer or contact PACT before scheduling.
You don’t have to keep pushing through exhaustion. Whether you’re concerned about snoring, ongoing insomnia, or your child’s restless nights, PACT Sleep Medicine offers specialized care to identify what’s affecting your rest.
Request an AppointmentAccepting New Patients
PACT, LLC & PACT MSO, LLC
322 East Main Street, Suite 1B
Branford, CT 06405
