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My wife is beating me with pilllows almost every night hehe

2007-01-26 21:59:47 · 6 answers · asked by Sandman 1 in Health Diseases & Conditions Other - Diseases

6 answers

Homeopathic treatment to cure snoring :-
1.BACILLINUM 200X
2.BARYTA CARB 200X
Three drops each in a sip of water twice a week.
Followed by :-
1. NATRIUM MUR 6X
2. KALI MUR 6X
3. CALC FLOUR 6X
Four Tablets each four times a day every four hours.
These will help stop snoring in any person with regular use. keep me posted about your progress. Totaly with no side effects or complications.
Take Care and God Bless you

2007-01-27 19:34:40 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 7 1

Poor you and poor wife!!!
There are things such as nose strips which don't work for everyone. There is a surgical procedure which tightens up the loose tissue at the back of the nose and throat but it is very much a last resort;

2007-01-27 06:03:27 · answer #2 · answered by huggz 7 · 2 5

The most important point to make about the treatment of Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA), or Snoring Syndrome, is that effective treatment requires several related problems to be treated simultaneously. At least the following need to be addressed:
Lifestyle factors
The impression is growing that to a large extent, many cases of obstructive sleep apnea and snoring may be related to Western culture. The risk of significant obstructive sleep apnea increases with the numerous factors described below, many of which are problems currently rampant in our society. Correction of OSA generally requires that these factors be eliminated. At times, elimination of these factors completely resolves the problem.

Weight
Excessive weight brought about by a sedentary lifestyle, too many rich foods, or by medically related situations such as thyroid problems, is probably the leading factor contributing to OSA. Bed partners almost invariably make the observation that the larger their snoring spouse becomes, the louder the snoring bellows, and the more often they hear snoring pauses followed by snorts, and a resumption of breathing (i.e., apneas -- episodes of obstructed breathing). Conversely, in a large percentage of patients, weight loss down to an ideal weight has reversed the process.

Smoking
Smoking has numerous undesirable effects on the body. Most pertinent to OSA are the obstructions to the airway which cigarette smoking causes: swelling of the mucous membrane in the nose, swelling of the tissue in the throat, and blockage of the small vessels in the lungs. Therefore, add this to another list of reasons why you should stop this nasty habit.

Alcohol
It is the partial collapse of the airway (breathing tube between nose, mouth and lungs) that is the immediate cause of snoring, and its complete collapse that is the immediate cause of apnea. Alcohol causes too great a relaxation of the airway during sleep. This, and other effects of alcohol on the body, means that it can either cause or greatly contribute to the development of loud snoring and apnea.
Organization of sleep
There are two periods of sleep which, given the right circumstances, are especially vulnerable to the development of unstable breathing. These are Stage 1 sleep, which should only occur when a person is first falling asleep but can occur many times during the night if sleep is poor; and REM sleep, which is the time when dreaming most frequently occurs.

If a person has very unbalanced sleeping habits during the week, it can result in the development of very significant respiratory instability during sleep. It's that simple: unstable sleeping patterns lead to unstable breathing. Therefore, all you need to do is regulate your sleep by getting at least 7.5 hours of it per night. Sometimes, this is all that is required.

Medical problems
Anything that can lead to a blockage of the nose, throat, or lungs potentially plays a role in the development of OSA.

Pertinent nasal problems include allergies to air-borne particles such as animal dander, and dryness of the nose because of a wood-burning stove. Factors that can block the throat include large tonsils, large adenoids, excessive amounts of fatty tissue, and at times, the enlargement of some of the complex tissue at the back of the throat. In these cases, surgery can help by removing unwanted or excess tissue.

Snoring can also be a symptom of diabetes or hypothyroidism. Therefore, sometimes the best treatment for snoring and apnea is to go to the source of the problem and treat the medical problem itself.

2007-01-27 06:18:53 · answer #3 · answered by sanjaykchawla 5 · 1 6

you might wanna do some web searching on 'tongue thrust' or related ideas. also consider humidifiers or dehumidifiers, air filters, hypo-allergenic sheets (to stop dust mites), and perhaps posture

then you got nose strips and a couple surgeries, based on what your throat is shaped like. the ultimate process for you is to go find a good doctor and get a sleep study done.

2007-01-27 06:07:22 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 2 5

If you sleep on your back that's probably the reason. Next time you go to sleep make sure that you are on your side or with your back facing the ceiling.

2007-01-27 06:05:47 · answer #5 · answered by tammy 2 · 2 5

Nose strips to put round your nose at night.
Nose spray to spray in your nostrils.
Use both and they work well(I know, my dad snores)!

2007-01-27 06:05:40 · answer #6 · answered by emo_ghandi 1 · 2 5

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