Insights

You may have noticed that your snoring gets worse at a particular time of year. If so, you could be a “seasonal snorer”. Whether it’s a summertime allergy, a winter cold or changes in the weather, there’s plenty of reasons why you may be putting SnoreLab through its paces in January but scoring single digits in July.

Obstructive sleep apnea is often undiagnosed, so spotting the signs – including the unusual ones – is important. Here, we highlight some of the lesser-known symptoms which could be signs of sleep apnea: frequent nightly urination, mood changes, lowered libido, dry mouth and acid reflux.

Just like adults, almost all children will snore occasionally. The mechanics of snoring are no different in children. Inhaled air becomes partially obstructed which causes excess soft tissue in the upper airway to flap and make noise. But how do you know if your child’s snores are normal or not? 10% of children will snore on most nights. This is not normal and could be a sign of

Some snoring experts call snoring a habit. Whilst you don’t consciously choose to snore, they argue that your habits in your waking life are creating the snoring habits in your sleep. Conversely, there are lots of positive habits that are easy to adopt that can massively reduce your snoring.

Many people with obstructive sleep apnea remain undiagnosed. People can often have headaches, feel excessively tired and have difficulty staying focussed, but they often don’t make the link with snoring. Sleep apnea is simply a condition that many people haven’t heard of. As someone who had

Snoring and obstructive sleep apnea are strongly linked – so how can you tell the difference? It is normal to have a high Snore Score or be told you snore and then worry if it might be something more serious. Primary snoring and obstructive sleep apnea can often get confused and incorrectly used