Sleep Doctors in Redwood City: How to Find the Right Specialist

Quick answer: Redwood City lists 19 sleep providers and centers in the Find Sleep Doctors directory, ranging from individual physicians to hospital-based and independent sleep centers. This guide summarizes those listings, explains how to choose among them, outlines what a first visit may involve, and suggests questions to ask before booking. It is directory information, not medical advice.

Sleep Doctors in Redwood City at a glance

The table below includes ten listed providers and centers in Redwood City. Some entries are individual physicians and others are clinics or hospital programs, so treat each row as a listed sleep provider or center rather than assuming a single doctor. Phone numbers and addresses come from the directory data.

Name	Credentials	Specialty	Area	Phone
REDWOOD PULMONARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATES A MEDICAL CORPORATION	-	Sleep Medicine	170 Alameda De Las Pulgas	650-367-5636
Sleep Surgery Clinic in Redwood City	-	Sleep Medicine	450 Broadway	+1 650 723 6601
Stanford Sleep Medicine Center	-	Sleep Medicine	450 Broadway 2nd floor	+1 650 723 6601
Sequoia Hospital Sleep Center	-	Sleep Medicine	170 Alameda de las Pulgas	+1 650 367 5137
Redwood City Sleep Center	-	Sleep Medicine	Pullman Hotel, 223 Twin Dolphin Dr	+1 650 632 0820
Somnology Medical Group	-	Sleep Medicine	626 Jefferson Ave, Suite 10	(650) 216-6800
FEBY PURAVATH MANIKAT	M.D.	Sleep Medicine	450 Broadway St # B	650-569-0342
Sleep Surgery Program	-	Sleep Medicine	450 Broadway Fl 2	+1 650 723 5281
QUALIUM CORPORATION	-	Sleep Medicine	39 Birch St Ste B	866-887-6673
Kaiser Sleep Center	-	Sleep Medicine	910 Marshall St	+1 650 389 2666

You can browse all listings on the Redwood City city page and compare them with the broader California region page. For more context on choosing care, see sleep doctor near me and how to choose a sleep clinic.

How to choose a sleep doctor in Redwood City

Start by matching the provider type to your needs. A sleep center may offer overnight testing and follow-up, while an individual physician may focus on diagnosis and treatment plans. Check whether the listing is a clinic, hospital program, or solo practice, and call to confirm current services, hours, and whether new patients are accepted. Ask about the types of sleep studies available, such as in-lab or home-based testing, and whether results are reviewed by a board-certified sleep specialist. If you have a referral from another clinician, ask how to send records before your first visit. Consider location and parking, especially if you need early-morning or late-evening appointments. Language preferences and telehealth availability can also matter; the directory does not list languages or telehealth for these entries, so confirm directly.

What to expect

A first visit usually includes a review of symptoms, sleep habits, medical history, and medications. The clinician may recommend a sleep study to evaluate concerns such as snoring, daytime sleepiness, or breathing pauses. Some centers offer home sleep apnea testing, while others conduct overnight studies in a lab. After testing, you may discuss results and treatment options such as positive airway pressure therapy, oral appliances, or behavioral approaches. Follow-up visits help adjust treatment and track progress. The exact process varies by provider, so ask what to bring, how long the visit lasts, and when you will receive results.

Insurance, cost and access

Costs and coverage vary by insurance plan, provider, and type of service. In the United States, many sleep studies and treatments may be covered when medically necessary, but copays, deductibles, and prior authorization requirements differ. Some centers accept a range of plans, while others may be limited to specific networks. Because the directory does not include pricing or insurance details, contact the provider and your insurer before scheduling. Ask whether they bill your plan, what out-of-pocket costs to expect, and whether payment plans are available. If you are uninsured, ask about self-pay options.

Neighborhoods and access

Listed addresses are spread across Redwood City, including Alameda de las Pulgas, Broadway, Twin Dolphin Drive, Jefferson Avenue, Birch Street, and Marshall Street. Some providers share buildings or are located near hospital campuses, which may affect parking and access. Nearby cities within a short drive include Menlo Park, San Carlos, Stanford, and Palo Alto, which can expand your options if you need a specific service or appointment time. When planning a visit, confirm parking, building access, and whether the entrance is on a specific floor.

Questions to ask before booking

• What sleep services do you currently offer?
• Do you accept my insurance plan?
• Is a referral required?
• What types of sleep studies are available?
• How soon can I be seen?
• Who reviews and explains the results?
• What follow-up care is provided?
• Is telehealth available for follow-up visits?

Frequently asked questions

How many sleep providers are listed in Redwood City?

The directory lists 19 sleep providers and centers in Redwood City, California.

Are all listed entries individual doctors?

No. The directory mixes individual physicians with sleep centers and clinics, so some rows represent programs or organizations rather than a single clinician.

Do the listings include prices?

No. The directory does not include pricing, so contact each provider and your insurer for cost information.

Can I book directly from the directory?

The directory provides contact details and links to individual listing pages; booking must be arranged with the provider.

What should I bring to a first appointment?

Bring identification, insurance information, a list of medications, and any referral or prior records. Confirm specific requirements with the provider.

Are nearby cities included?

Nearby cities such as Menlo Park, San Carlos, Stanford, and Palo Alto are listed, and their pages can help you compare additional options.

How we built this guide

This guide is based on directory data from Find Sleep Doctors, including provider names, specialties, addresses, and phone numbers. Sources include the American Academy of Sleep Medicine and the NHLBI. The information was last updated on 2026-10-26 and prepared by the Find Sleep Doctors Editorial Team. This is directory information, not medical advice; verify details with each provider before making healthcare decisions.