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snoring
suzique
Posts: 80 Forumite
Has anyone got any suggestions or maybe a cure for a snoring Husband.
I am in desperate need of a good nights zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz. :silenced:
I am in desperate need of a good nights zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz. :silenced:
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Research articles on this type of aidlipper wrote:
[size=+1]Sleep apnea avoidance pillow effects on obstructive sleep apnea syndrome and snoring.[/size]My weight loss following Doktor Dahlqvist' Dietary Program
Start 23rd Jan 2008 14st 9lbs Current 10st 12lbs0 -
I have had the same problem (loud snory husband) for the longest time and have found that most of the products that say they will help with snoring are just a waste of money. Strangely he has stopped snoring recently and the only thing I can attribute it to is keeping the bedroom cleaner (from cat hair, dust mites, etc.) since much of my hubby's snoring seems to be allergen induced. But the strips, air and pillow sprays, fancy pillows, none of them have worked for us.
Evetually after losing way too much sleep I kicked him out of the bed!
and now I sleep just fine 
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I've done a few anti snoring appliances recently, just really to try them out. The 3 patients I have tried them on all reported a degree of success, some more than others. One was 'Cured' one had Great improvement, one had modest improvement.
They are quite expensive. I just charged my guinea pigs the fee from the technician for making them, which was £90. All of them took a good 45min of surgery time to construct, with the impression and the setting up at the fit stage. As I get better, I could see that coming down to 30 min, but that still means a total fee of about £175.
The devices always look really uncomfortable, which is why I've always stayed out of it. I feel that they work by stopping the patient from actually sleeping :rolleyes: However, the patients have reported that they are not to bad at all, and can be got used to with a little perseverence.
Snoring is not always a minor problem though. Sleep apnoea is something that can happen during snoring - the terms are not synonomous.
Sleep apnoea is where the snoring causes a decrease in the amount of oxygen in the blood, due to the airway obstruction. This can lead to an increased risk of strokes, heart disease and sleep related problems such as falling asleep while driving. Sleep apnoea occurs in about 10 - 15% of snorers (I think - that was a remembered stastistic from a course I attended a couple of years ago.) It needs to be sorted out if your snoring partner is a sleep apoenic.
Could be worth asking your dentist if he does appliances (If he's looking for patients to practice on, you may get a good deal like mine did!) or if not, if he could refer you anywhere. There is not a fee for providing them on the NHS through a dental practice which means it can only be done privately.
I don't know if sleep centres which are specialist centres in some hospitals provide dental appliances on the NHS, or, being doctors, they prefer to cut bits of you off, or connect you up to really fancy machines. But that's doctors for you
How to find a dentist.
1. Get recommendations from friends/family/neighbours/etc.
2. Once you have a short-list, VISIT the practices - dont just phone. Go on the pretext of getting a Practice Leaflet.
3. Assess the helpfulness of the staff and the level of the facilities.
4. Only book initial appointment when you find a place you are happy with.0 -
does this work on a dog i have a 3year old cavalier king charles spaniel who snores dreadfully we have even been to the vet with him and its his soft palate on looking at him under a general aneasthetic(for another op)i might add!0
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So your husband and your dog :rolleyes:
You sure know how to pick 'em! How to find a dentist.
1. Get recommendations from friends/family/neighbours/etc.
2. Once you have a short-list, VISIT the practices - dont just phone. Go on the pretext of getting a Practice Leaflet.
3. Assess the helpfulness of the staff and the level of the facilities.
4. Only book initial appointment when you find a place you are happy with.0 -
Be fair, Toothsmith, I think it's two different posters! How do you fancy the challenge of moulding one of those things for a dog, anyway? Branching out all right!Toothsmith wrote:So your husband and your dog :rolleyes:
You sure know how to pick 'em!Signature removed for peace of mind0 -
Have seen a really good cure for snoring . If you go to your nearest sports shop and purchase 2 yes two tennis balls and also a couple of strips of velcro and stick them to yer hubbys back he wont sleep on his back and therefore not snore ! Oh by the way it wont stick to skin so he will have to wear his jim jams! 0
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pennies2pounds wrote:Have seen a really good cure for snoring . If you go to your nearest sports shop and purchase 2 yes two tennis balls and also a couple of strips of velcro and stick them to yer hubbys back he wont sleep on his back and therefore not snore !
Wouldn't work on me as apparently I snore when i'm on my side too
Same old same old since 20080
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