Request an appointment

[vc_row][vc_column width=”2/3″]

    [/vc_column][vc_column width=”1/3″][mk_image src=”https://sleephub.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/Copyright-Beth-Jennings-Photography_Web-0341.jpg” title=”Dr. David Cunnington” desc=”Specialist Medical Practitioner” caption_location=”outside-image” align=”center” crop=”false”][/vc_column][/vc_row]

    Presenters

    Dr David Cunnington

    Dr David Cunnington is a sleep physician and director of Melbourne Sleep Disorders Centre, and co-founder and contributor to SleepHub. David trained in sleep medicine both in Australia and in the United States, at Harvard Medical School, and is an International Sleep Medicine Specialist, Diplomate Behavioral Sleep Medicine and Registered Polysomnographic Technologist. David’s clinical practice covers all areas of sleep medicine and he is actively involved in training health professionals in sleep.

    Connect with David on Twitter – @DavidCunnington. David also regularly posts information on sleep to his Facebook page.

    Dr David Cunnington

    Tell us what you think

    Recommended Posts

    Treatment for restless legs syndrome. What are the options?

    Updated guide to RLS treatment based on 2025 AASM guidelines. Why gabapentinoids are now first-line and dopamine agonists have fallen out of favour.

    Adjusting to the End of Daylight Saving – What to expect

    Clocks go back 5 April. Sleep physician, Dr David Cunnington, explains what to expect and how to help your body clock adjust with minimal disruption.

    What is pacing? How does it differ from graded exercise therapy (GET)?

    Why ME/CFS treatment changed in 2021: from graded exercise therapy to pacing. An evidence-based review.

    What are your sleep goals for 2026?

    Set evidence-based sleep goals for 2026. Start with wake time consistency, harness morning light, and build sustainable habits with this practical guide.

    Does Poor Sleep Really Age Your Skin? What the Science Actually Shows

    Everyone believes in beauty sleep, but proving it actually works is harder than you'd think—and stress might be the real culprit all along.

    Wearables and Sleep: A Common Sense Approach

    Learn how to get real value from sleep trackers—focus on regularity and context, not scores; avoid orthosomnia and know when to see a sleep professional.