Snoring can sometimes point to an underlying medical condition that you may not be aware of such as sleep apnea. If your snoring is a concern, you should speak to your doctor about the issue, and he/she can talk about ways to better manage the problem. it can also make u sleep kick and sleep walk and sleep eat. one guy got up and walked around his neighborhood in his pj and slippers.

The piece of tissue that hangs from the back of the throat is called the uvula. Individuals with a large or longer than average uvula can suffer from snoring when the uvula vibrates in the airway.

so you can keep watch while you are asleep. in your dreams if your eye sees movement and if you can see whatever your eye is seeing then you can possibly wake yourself.

Depending on the cause, surgery will stop snoring. However, most have sleep apnea and for that you'll need a c-pap--which can work wonders. Go for a sleep study to determine what the best route is.

Some products that you can take for snore relief include Snore Stop Maximum Strength tablets and Snore Stop chewables. Alternatively, you can also use tools such as mouth guards and breathing aids to minimize snoring.

Something in the back of the throat obstructs or blocks the air whichbreath. This could be the soft palate or the uvula or the tonsils or any enlarged tissue, especially due to increased fat deposits.

It is sometimes called the "death rattle" as the last air is expelled from their lungs.

my hamster kinda breathed a little heavy and when i put my head close to it i could hear little snores so..they can

Yes some do. Applehead chihuahua's tend to snore because of their short noses. I have a deerhead who occasionally snores.

Yes, it is. Especially some breeds like the Pug or dogs with pushed in noses. Some other breeds may snore when very tired (and they dream too.) You may see their legs moving as if they are running; eyes flickering or tail wagging and perhaps a growl or two (similar to human sleeping behavior). If the snoring is constant, and every day, and deep, dogs should be checked by a trained veterinarian, as a precautionary measure. If the sound is bothersome or disturbs the canine's sleep, a veterinarian may be able to suggest treatment for it. It is ok, just a sign that the dog is relaxed.

Most ophthalmic surgery is performed on an outpatient basis. Ambulatory surgery centers designed for ophthalmologic surgery are commonly used. Surgery may also be performed in hospital operating rooms designed for outpatient surgeries.

Mostly they sleep with their eyes closed.

Tourette's syndrome patients often have cause difficulty falling asleep. They may be restless during sleep, may talk during sleep or may sleepwalk or have nightmares.

People with Tourette's syndrome can also go a long while or a short time before having bouts of tics or noise-making. There is no rhyme or rule to this.

If you are wondering how do people with Tourette's sleep because they might tic a lot in their sleep and can't stand it themselves the answer is they can! Most of the time.

Have you ever had a cough from possibly a cold that made you cough all night? Eventually you go to sleep and your parents might say you coughed in your sleep. Not quite the same with Tourette's but close enough. See they don't do it in they're sleep. It stops as your body relaxes. But sometimes people have trouble falling asleep.

Maybe, but maybe not. My adenoids were removed, but I still snore.

sleeping in the corner - the participle is sleeping.

Yes; removing tonsils and adenoids doesn't cut down on the number of times someone gets strep throat, but it does cut down on the severity of illness.

No!

babies usually do not snore unless they have a conjested troat or a bad cough.

If snoring is the only thing going on, it will probably have more negative consequences for others than for the snorer. But if someone who snores has a "related" sleep issue, like sleep apnea for instance, then the individual will not get a "proper night's sleep" and suffer physiologically and/or psychologically. A physician's consult may be in order, and for some others, a sleep study. It may be good to talk to a doctor about excessive snoring as there may be some underlying pathology that should be investigated. Snoring is not generally a major medical issue, but it can be, and usually for "other" reasons.

People snore for different reasons. A common cause is sleeping on ones back. One can make it uncomfortable to sleep on their back by sewing a tennis ball into the back of their pyjamas. Other homemade cures include losing weight, sleeping with a humidifier, and sleeping with an elevated head.

Some people wear ear plugs, others sleep in a separate room, and there are devices that can help improve the snoring, like mouth splints (sort of like sports mouth guards) that hold the jaw in a better position for breathing.

However, if the snoring is especially loud, it could also be a sign of a breathing problem, and the snorer should maybe have an exam. The health care professional may suggest a sleep study to see if there may be an obstruction of tissue in the throat and soft palate causing the loud snoring.

If this is the case, it can often be helped by a device called CPAP (Continuous Positive Airway Pressure) which helps keep the airway wide open by a stream of air resulting in greatly reducing snoring. CPAP and sleep studies are also used in the diagnosis and treatment of a condition called sleep apnea, which is associated with snoring. Sleep apnea is a condition with periods during sleep when you are unable to take normal breaths and actually can stop breathing for short intervals. This can result in serious secondary conditions. Sometimes the first symptom of sleep apnea is complaints by bed partners about their mate's snoring.

Of course, some people also snore without having medical problems. In those cases, it can be positional. Usually it is worse when people sleep on their backs. To prevent that, some people prop themselves in bed on their sides with pillows. Alternately, some more creative solutions to prevent someone from turning to sleep on their back include pajamas with a pocket in the back that holds a rubber ball which is uncomfortable to lie on and people typically reposition to their side instead.