Monday, July 1, 2013

Is there a way to stop snoring?

Question by Allan B: Is there a way to stop snoring?
I have tried the sprays and the breathe right strips but nothing is working. I get so embarassed when my gf spends the night and ends up sleeping in the other room cu z i snore so loud. I started having this problem when i was in the Army and it has just progressively gotten worse.


Best answer:

Answer by Maple
If your snoring is really loud and disruptive, chances are good that you have a condition called sleep apnea, which MUST be taken seriously. Untreated sleep apnea not only stresses both the snorer and everyone else in the house who can't get a good night's sleep, it can also lead to heart malfunction and death!

Apnea is easily treated with the use of a night-breathing aid called a CPAP. You must see a sleep doctor before you can get one, as they have to be individually adjusted, but most insurance covers the cost. CPAP eliminates snoring 100% and keeps your heart from being damaged. Surgery is very rarely used to treat apnea, as the success rate is not that good.

Please ask your doctor to refer you to a sleep doctor or sleep clinic ASAP. These facilities often have a long waiting list, and procrastinating can really damage your health. Do it today.



What do you think? Answer below!

4 comments:

  1. Snoring is caused by the vibration of the something (I'm sure it's out there but I couldn't find it) in your nose. I saw this glimpse of a type of surgery that removes that "something" from Daily Planet I believe and no more snoring. It was around $ 8000 I think.

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  2. http://www.britishsnoring.co.uk/shop/mouth_breathing_devices/somni_snoreguard.php?PHPSESSID=7423b9d9c45b41f35308e1e83644f8e8

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  3. You might have a deviated nasal septum which is the bone in the middle of your nose. If it is leaning to one side it makes breathing from your nose difficult and results in breathing out of your mouth creating snoring or even trying to breath out of your nose creating snoring. Go see an Ear, Nose, Throat specialist (ENT) and see if he can help you out. it's called a septoplasty.

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