BabyDuck
Contributor
ask your usual doc for a referral to the sleep study center. if it turns out they can't help you (which is very unlikely) checking it out won't hurt anything. most people feel SOOO much better after a few nights' real sleep with cpap or whatever else is suggested to help.
for spouses of occasional snorers of the less-than-freight-train variety, try this. get your snorer on (usually but not always) his side, and pull the side of his pillow slightly down toward his back, so that his head tilts toward his back more. the position you're going foor is called the 'sniffing' position - extended but not hyperextended. this helps open up the back of the throat so no snoring. i've worked recovery room before, and pacu nurses hate snoring. it is an obstructed airway. the only question is how severely obstructed.
for spouses of occasional snorers of the less-than-freight-train variety, try this. get your snorer on (usually but not always) his side, and pull the side of his pillow slightly down toward his back, so that his head tilts toward his back more. the position you're going foor is called the 'sniffing' position - extended but not hyperextended. this helps open up the back of the throat so no snoring. i've worked recovery room before, and pacu nurses hate snoring. it is an obstructed airway. the only question is how severely obstructed.