Pages: 1 [2]   Go Down
Print
Author Topic: Snoring  (Read 2747 times)
DMR

« Reply #15 on: Wednesday, November 17, 2010, 12:05:28 »

I snore and my missus gets on my case from time to time, she won't accept that she's just as bad and she'll be purring away like a fucking walrus after a glass of wine or 5.
Logged
china red

« Reply #16 on: Wednesday, November 17, 2010, 13:03:56 »

Cheers for the suggestions, going to try the Robbie Fowler nasal strips.

Only snore when i'm tired or have a cold but at times people have complained about hearing me downstairs.
Logged
@MacPhlea

Offline Offline

Posts: 2325





Ignore
« Reply #17 on: Wednesday, November 17, 2010, 14:35:19 »

Cheers for the suggestions, going to try the Robbie Fowler nasal strips.

Only snore when i'm tired or have a cold but at times people have complained about hearing me downstairs.

There are different types of snoring - if you snore more when drunk or tired it is generally caused by the lower jaw slipping back and restricting the back of your throat - the RF nasal bands won't stop this (it may seem to at first but will probably be because you are sleeping lighter because you have something on your nose - eventually the problem will re-occur once once your body becomes used to it).

Sadly my snoring has been likened to the sound of a B52 at take-off and have been often woken up by air stewardess's following complaints from other passengers on long haul to New York!! - Yes it really is that bad and is significantly worse when I am drunk and have often woken up in the morning barely able to breathe because my throat it so sore and swollen from snoring.

Enter stage left the Somni Snoreguard... this thing is neither pretty or cheap BUT if you suffer from snoring to a point it annoys other people this thing is a god send - it keeps the lower jaw forward and airway unrestricted giving everyone within a mile radius a peaceful nights sleep - it's one of those things I now cannot live without ad would recommend to anyone he is being woken up by their Mrs...

Check the reviews here http://www.britishsnoring.co.uk/revAll.php?48&10 (the site generally is god for snoring advice)
Logged
Reg Smeeton
Walking Encyclopaedia

Offline Offline

Posts: 34913





Ignore
« Reply #18 on: Wednesday, November 17, 2010, 16:58:36 »

 Somni Snoreguard...sounds like an Icelandic Viking saga writer.  I see a bird every so often who snores like a resting pannier tank engine waiting for a green down some rural west country branch line. One of the reasons why I see her every so often....
Logged
@MacPhlea

Offline Offline

Posts: 2325





Ignore
« Reply #19 on: Wednesday, November 17, 2010, 17:12:44 »

The idea is to keep them awake whilst shagging them Wink
Logged
Reg Smeeton
Walking Encyclopaedia

Offline Offline

Posts: 34913





Ignore
« Reply #20 on: Wednesday, November 17, 2010, 17:16:53 »

The idea is to keep them awake whilst shagging them Wink

I must try that...
Logged
chalkies_shorts

« Reply #21 on: Wednesday, November 17, 2010, 18:56:37 »

The idea is to keep them awake whilst shagging them Wink
Why?
Logged
@MacPhlea

Offline Offline

Posts: 2325





Ignore
« Reply #22 on: Wednesday, November 17, 2010, 19:38:34 »

 Hmmm fair point...
Logged
Nomoreheroes
The Moral Majority

Online Online

Posts: 15748





Ignore
« Reply #23 on: Wednesday, November 17, 2010, 19:46:39 »

There are different types of snoring - if you snore more when drunk or tired it is generally caused by the lower jaw slipping back and restricting the back of your throat - the RF nasal bands won't stop this (it may seem to at first but will probably be because you are sleeping lighter because you have something on your nose - eventually the problem will re-occur once once your body becomes used to it).

Sadly my snoring has been likened to the sound of a B52 at take-off and have been often woken up by air stewardess's following complaints from other passengers on long haul to New York!! - Yes it really is that bad and is significantly worse when I am drunk and have often woken up in the morning barely able to breathe because my throat it so sore and swollen from snoring.

Enter stage left the Somni Snoreguard... this thing is neither pretty or cheap BUT if you suffer from snoring to a point it annoys other people this thing is a god send - it keeps the lower jaw forward and airway unrestricted giving everyone within a mile radius a peaceful nights sleep - it's one of those things I now cannot live without ad would recommend to anyone he is being woken up by their Mrs...

Check the reviews here http://www.britishsnoring.co.uk/revAll.php?48&10 (the site generally is god for snoring advice)
Is it not difficult to sleep with? How long did it take to get used to?
Logged

You're my incurable malady. I miss the pleasure of your company.
@MacPhlea

Offline Offline

Posts: 2325





Ignore
« Reply #24 on: Thursday, November 18, 2010, 06:32:35 »

Took a couple of weeks to get used to and adjust so that it is both confortable and effective but it is definitely worth it - I now hate sleeping without it!
Logged
Pages: 1 [2]   Go Up
Print
Jump to: