Snoring!!!!!!

Options
MariaMariaM
MariaMariaM Posts: 1,322 Member
How can you deal with it? I am about to kill my SO because he snores so much! He didn't snore before but he gain some weight and now snores so LOUD! I am a light sleeper so the smallest noise wakes me up. If I am exhausted, it doesn't bother me too much but at least 4 out 7 nights it does and when it is really bad I go to another room.

Anyone goes through this? What is your solution?

Replies

  • legs_n_bacon
    legs_n_bacon Posts: 478 Member
    Options
    Divorce him.
  • Illona88
    Illona88 Posts: 903 Member
    Options
    There are solutions for snoring. Ask your doctor.
  • fishgutzy
    fishgutzy Posts: 2,807 Member
    Options
    It is a medical problem. Possibly obstructive sleep apnea. And it can be fatal.
    Suggest that he see a sleep specialist for an evaluation. I did and now my wife sleeps in peace. And so do I.
    When they do the sleep study they give a score that counts the number of times per hour that one stops breathing for more than 10 seconds. I scored a 75.

    Snoring is not a deliberate personal attack on one's partner. Don't take it personally.
    Mine is definitely weight related.
    When i had a procedure that required sedation, before i was diagnosed, and the nurse had to shake my arm and tell me to breathe because i would stop and pulse ox would drop below 80%. Then is recovery the O2 alarm went off 4 times because I stopped breathing.
    Now I sleep with a CPAP. And I sleep better and so does my wife.
    Have you husband PM me if he wants to know more about it.
  • BooSayKy
    Options
    with my husband he has to go to sleep after me or I were ear plugs.

    but he did see the doctor and was given the all clear.
  • fishgutzy
    fishgutzy Posts: 2,807 Member
    Options
    with my husband he has to go to sleep after me or I were ear plugs.

    but he did see the doctor and was given the all clear.
    Did he have a sleep study done?
  • corn63
    corn63 Posts: 1,580 Member
    Options
    I snore too loud for my man friend but normally it's not an issue. If it becomes an issue, one of us moves into the guest room.
  • ChgingMe
    ChgingMe Posts: 539 Member
    Options
    Been married almost 25 years. For the last several we have slept in seperate bedrooms. It works for us as both of us snore. I've woken myself up before. I'm scheduled for a sleep study in a few weeks. He won't take one. Yes I would rather sleep together but I also need my sleep. Its a trade off I suppose
  • rml_16
    rml_16 Posts: 16,414 Member
    Options
    I wind up on the couch a lot. And I kick him.
  • BooSayKy
    Options
    with my husband he has to go to sleep after me or I were ear plugs.

    but he did see the doctor and was given the all clear.
    Did he have a sleep study done?

    yes they got all they need in the first night
  • billsica
    billsica Posts: 4,741 Member
    Options
    C-pap machine.

    tape tennis balls to his back so he can't sleep on his back.

    tongue clamp

    Or, have him loose weight.
  • _Timmeh_
    _Timmeh_ Posts: 2,096 Member
    Options
    How can you deal with it? I am about to kill my SO because he snores so much! He didn't snore before but he gain some weight and now snores so LOUD! I am a light sleeper so the smallest noise wakes me up. If I am exhausted, it doesn't bother me too much but at least 4 out 7 nights it does and when it is really bad I go to another room.

    Anyone goes through this? What is your solution?

    Needs to go for a sleep study. Does he get tired in the afternoon or find it hard to make it thru a day without taking a nap?
  • fishgutzy
    fishgutzy Posts: 2,807 Member
    Options
    Snoring is not always accompanied by sleep apnea. C-pap is only prescribed for sleep apnea, not just snoring.
    Losing weight definitely has reduced my snoring. I have done periodic experiments with my wife as "referee." And she said it is definitely less.
    When I get close to my goal weight I'll have to go for another study to see if I still stop breathing.
    Sleep apnea can lead to "sudden night time death syndrome." An adult version of SIDS.
This discussion has been closed.