Getting rid of snoring? These are the possibilities

No matter if you are affected by it yourself or if your partner regularly saws up whole forests during sleep: Snoring is often perceived as highly annoying and thus stands in the way of a restful night's sleep. But how does soring even occur, and how can you get rid of this annoying problem? We give you helpful tips so that peace can soon be restored in the bedroom.
- Sleep deficits, stress and reproaches – snoring as a relationship killer
- This is what happens when you snore
- Stop snoring – tips for harmonious nights
Sleep deficits, stress and reproaches – snoring as relationship killer
Snoring is one of those phenomenon: While the person concerned usually doesn't even notice anything about his or her nightly concert, the person next to him or her would do everything to finally be able to sleep through the night undisturbed. Some try earplugs, while others desperately flee to the sofa to escape from the clattering and sawing. But all these methods cannot prevent frustration and anger building up due to the snoring, until at some point accusations are made and the relationship is put to the test. About half of all men snore, and although the female share is somewhat lower at 25%, snoring affects all genders and usually leads to stress and sleep deficits for the partner. This raises the question whether there is a permanent solution to snoring.This is what happens when you snore
If you have to deal with the unwanted noise in your bedroom in everyday life, it is helpful to understand how snoring actually occurs. The typical snoring sounds are caused by the muscles around the respiratory tract which go numb during sleep. When breathing in and out, the soft tissues in the nose and throat vibrates - soft palate and uvula flutter with every breath and produce a sound that can be as loud as the rattling of a chain saw.
Stop snoring - tips for harmonious nights

- A changed sleeping position: Avoid lying on your back and position your upper body as high as possible
- Avoid cigarettes and alcohol, especially in the evening
- Use sleeping pills and antihistamines with caution
- Pay attention to a good sleep hygiene
- Reduce possible overweight
- Have dinner at least two hours before your bedtime
- Strengthen throat and palate muscles, for example by special exercises or learning to play a wind instrument such as trumpet or trombone.
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