Snoring Earplugs

I'm not leaving to go sleep in another room, just to let you know. I work for an airline and I’ve good earplugs, however, the snoring vibrates through my pillow. I don't plan to make room changes for either one of us. I'm looking for more sound advice, intelligent, medical, and smart suggestions. Thank you kindly. I appreciate the help very much, :o ) WHAT ARE THE THINGS THAT CAN HELP. I think I found an answer. I took my hubby to a sleep clinic. Found out he had sleep disorder. He now has a machine and mask he wears at night. It is very quiet and we both get a good nights sleep. You could also try Breath Right Strips, or Snore Stops but they didn’t work for my Hubby.

This entry was written by SleepTight , posted on Wednesday November 16 2011at 12:11 am , filed under SnoreStop . Bookmark the permalink . Post a comment below or leave a trackback: Trackback URL.

7 Responses to “Snoring Earplugs”

  • Bright Eyes Baghwan539 says:

    My bf snores too. . . terrible! I found that the vapor breath rights help him some nights.
    I did notice that he stopped breathing, so he went in for a sleep study. . . . still waiting on results.
    Watch to view if he stops breathing. If so ,tthats another sign of sleep apnea. Good Luck!

  • Bright Eyes Baghwan says:

    my mom does the same thing. he might have a deveated septum. there are many thing out on the market to help it.

    well the simplest things are breath right strips with vapor in them. there is also some pills that you can find at a local pharmacy called breath right you can buy a small bottle for roughly around only 8 or 9 dollars.

  • Rachel Nesmith40 says:

    There is a surgery called UPPP which can help. Pay particular attention, when he’s snoring, to whether he stops breathing from time to time. This condition is called sleep apnea; it is generally associated with heavy snoring, and is a health hazard. Sleep apnea might be dealt with via the surgery noted above, or by wearing a pressurized face mask during sleep: the gadget is called CPAP, Continuous Positive Air Pressure.

  • Grace Baghwan389 says:

    Sleep apnea could be a problem as others have already said. If he is overweight that could be part of the problem. There are a number of treatments. See source.

  • Sunna Raneesh says:

    Have him view his doctor and arrange for a sleep study. They'll record his sleep patterns and make recommendations for CPAP. Sleep apnea can be extremely dangerous to his health; sufferers can die from it if it is a really bad case and isn't treated. However, I should warn you that if he suffers from sleep apnea and is put on CPAP, the machine can cause a lot of noise too; your sleep might not improve – but he'll feel tons better!

  • Daytona Masterson says:

    Do you notice that it is worse when he lays on his back? Attatch a tennis ball to the back of a tee shirt, he will not be able to turn over on his back.
    And see a doctor, a look in hubby's throat first, then sleep studies. Sleep apnea is associated with several serious diseases. Get him seen.
    Surgery, a bi-pap or c-pap machine are 3 treatments, your doctor will be able to advise what the problem is, and the treatment for it.

  • Mindi X1917 says:

    He may have sleep apnea. I do and a very sever case of it. He needs to have a sleep study done at a hospital to see how bad of a case that he has. Does he feel sleepy in the day time? While at work, watching T. V. or driving? I sleep with a CPAP machine, every night that pushes air in though my nose while I have a chin strap on (that keeps my mouth shut) It is a very serious thing. You can die from it . . . . if you don't get it under control. Some people can't wear the mask and they live a miserable life. I don't snore any more because of the machine and that is a good thing. I still feel tired when I wake up but that is because of restless leg syndrome, my meds are not working. I wish you the best of luck. . . . don't wait, please see a doctor for your sake as well as your husband.