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iGary

Guest
Original poster
May 26, 2004
19,580
7
Randy's House
Snore?

Do you ever have to hit the couch in order to get some sleep?

It's allergy season here. Nuff said. :rolleyes:

Anyone every try the nose strips - any other remedies?
 
Not my partner (as I don't have one :( ) but my dad snores like a lawn mower. Well not really, and but the worst part is that it isn't a regular pattern so you can't "tune out".

I don't think he has tried anything to fix it though, my mom just seems to deal with it.
 
clayj said:
"Dopes"?

You not gettin' enough sleep due to snoring, Gary? ;)

I can't type to save my life lately.

And yeah, the SO sounds like he's suffocating at all hours. :rolleyes:

And yeah, it's not sleep apnea, or treatable. :eek:

*goes and cuts down all the pollen producing plats*
 
I snore when I sleep on my back, but since I can't fall asleep on my back and need to sleep on my stomach, it's coo baby, it's coo.

And if your significant other snores, just push them onto their sides. When they're half asleep, they really won't find the pushing annoying at all.
 
I used to snore when I was little, but then had my tonsils and adenoids out which fixed that. There are also other surgeries to fix snoring. While it may seem a bit extreme, it can stop not only the snoring but sleep apnea also.

Edit: Kind of irrelevant now that I read iGary' other post. I think it's going to have to be separate bedrooms. :p
 
Abstract said:
I snore when I sleep on my back, but since I can't fall asleep on my back and need to sleep on my stomach, it's coo baby, it's coo.

And if your significant other snores, just push them onto their sides. When they're half asleep, they really won't find the pushing annoying at all.

Yeah, I do that, but then we end up yelling at each other because I woke him up to puch him over, he yelled at me, and then I yell at him for yelilng at me.
 
gwuMACaddict said:
No.

I've been known to snore if I end up sleeping on my back. She usually just rolls me over on to one side. Or elbows me in the ribs. :D

My wife does the same thing ... Are you sure we're not married to the same woman?
 
iGary said:
Snore?

Do you ever have to hit the couch in order to get some sleep?
Yeah, me and the couch have a special relationship during allergy season.

If it's not my partner snoring, it's our beagle. Partner stops snoring when he's on his side, but he also sleep-punches, so it's usually not worth me trying. :)

One of our roommates just graudated, so the couch has become a hazard. When he gets blitzed, his friends will drive him home, open the door, and throw him on the couch without first checking for current couch occupants. :eek:
 
None have as far as I'm aware, and I don't either so I'm told.

Though I do sleep walk, I try and climb out windows, and run down stairs screaming my head off trying to get out of the front door... that kind of thing.
 
Yeah, just about every night, but apparently I do too, so we're even on that one :)
 
Thankfully, snoring isn't an issue... now the fact that he can't sleep without the tv on, that's another story. : /
 
Loudly enough to keep an entire house up all night. Some friends were watching a movie; one of them thought the vibrations were caused by the bass (and subwoofer) from the movie's sounds. :rolleyes:

He's gotten a sleep study done, he does indeed have sleep apnea.

He's even stopped breathing and made choking sounds before. :( So he's no longer allowed to sleep on his back. :D
 
devilot said:
He's even stopped breathing and made choking sounds before. :( So he's no longer allowed to sleep on his back. :D

Yeah, Rob sounds like someone is choking him. :eek:

But they say he's OK. :rolleyes:

But to be fair, I am supposedly wicked loud myself.
 
iGary said:
Yeah, Rob sounds like someone is choking him. :eek:

But they say he's OK. :rolleyes:
Who's 'they?' Maybe a second opinion would be helfpuf? I just figured that difficulty with breathing usually does not mean someone's okay. :confused: Anyhow, he's supposed to use a breathing machine if the apnea worsens (the kind that essentially forces a ton of air into you).
 
devilot said:
He's gotten a sleep study done, he does indeed have sleep apnea.

He's even stopped breathing and made choking sounds before. :( So he's no longer allowed to sleep on his back. :D

My mum has that problem and has a machine that helps her breathe at night. Apparently, her air passage seems to collapse at night so that she can't sleep, and if this lack of oxygen (at some periods) at night, it would cause brain damage or something, hence the machine.

I haven't seen it, actually. Haven't been that worried about my mum for a long time, although I know it's nothing. It's just hard to hear that sort of news 2 months after she started using it. :rolleyes:
 
Chip NoVaMac said:
Don't know what is worse; the snoring or the talking in their sleep! :eek: :eek: :eek:

My wife snores, talks, takes up most of the bed and steals the duvet!

:mad: :(
 
Next time Rob starts snoring, chuck a bookcase at him. It might break his nose and then he'll have to go to hospital for a while and you can get some sleep.

That or lace his food with anti-histamines...
 
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