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Would you deliberately wake a snoring neighbour?

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  • zagubov
    zagubov Posts: 17,938 Forumite
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    If you get checked for sleep apnoea, be prepared to surrender your driving licence until you can prove its been resolved.
    There is no honour to be had in not knowing a thing that can be known - Danny Baker
  • csgohan4
    csgohan4 Posts: 10,600 Forumite
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    zagubov wrote: »
    If you get checked for sleep apnoea, be prepared to surrender your driving licence until you can prove its been resolved.



    That usually for group 2 licenses and if it really affects day time activity


    But as per government website you should also report for group 1 as well


    https://www.gov.uk/obstructive-sleep-apnoea-and-driving
    "It is prudent when shopping for something important, not to limit yourself to Pound land/Estate Agents"

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  • zagubov wrote: »
    If you get checked for sleep apnoea, be prepared to surrender your driving licence until you can prove its been resolved.
    Not so, your GP goes through a checklist with you to check symptoms, and wether you have to surrender your licence really depends on what symptoms are checked off.
    My OH remained safe to drive, as its a nighttime obstructive thing.
    ,
    Fully paid up member of the ignore button club.
    If it walks like a Duck, quacks like a Duck, it's a Duck.
  • Yes I would constantly bang on the wall as loudly as you snore.
  • Not so, your GP goes through a checklist with you to check symptoms, and wether you have to surrender your licence really depends on what symptoms are checked off.
    My OH remained safe to drive, as its a nighttime obstructive thing.

    GP checklist aside it's mandatory to report to the DVLA and go through their medical process.

    Might be a night time condition but causes day time sleepiness due to frequent waking each time they stop breathing. This sleepiness can be the cause of the licence loss, is for my hubby.
  • z1a
    z1a Posts: 2,522 Forumite
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    Don't live in a flat.
  • hazyjo
    hazyjo Posts: 15,475 Forumite
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    Can you put your bed on a different wall? Might make a difference.

    Soundproof your flat/bedroom?

    Do you have bare floorboards/hard flooring? Can you get a decent underlay and carpet?

    Definitely see your doctor.
    2024 wins: *must start comping again!*
  • z1a wrote: »
    Don't live in a flat.


    Very useful comment. Some people have no choice!
  • coffeehound
    coffeehound Posts: 5,741 Forumite
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    Thanks for the replies. They have caused a change in attitude and I am now looking into addressing my snoring problem. Have ordered a CPAP machine for sleep apnoea and will endeavor to not live in a flat soon, if that's possble. (Living in a detached house is probably unrealistic in the foreseeable future, though.)
  • Thanks for the replies. They have caused a change in attitude and I am now looking into addressing my snoring problem. Have ordered a CPAP machine for sleep apnoea and will endeavor to not live in a flat soon, if that's possble. (Living in a detached house is probably unrealistic in the foreseeable future, though.)

    Don’t just start using a CPAP machine without seeing your GP!
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