Can Khuuro/Snooring be Treated
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This General Forum is for general discussions from daily chitchat to more serious discussions among Somalinet Forums members. Please do not use it as your Personal Message center (PM). If you want to contact a particular person or a group of people, please use the PM feature. If you want to contact the moderators, pls PM them. If you insist leaving a public message for the mods or other members, it will be deleted.
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Sumubaridi
- SomaliNet Heavyweight

- Posts: 2419
- Joined: Wed Apr 29, 2015 8:24 am
Can Khuuro/Snooring be Treated
My roommate and My Cousin snore so loud that, you can even here it outside from a locked room next door. I want to help them if there is a way to treat. Do you know any remedy for snoring?
Re: Can Khuuro/Snooring be Treated
I don't know. I do have the big snoring when I had a long day at work. That is what my family tells me. I think it is the body speaking and getting all of that whole exhaustion out.
- Grant
- SomaliNet Super

- Posts: 5845
- Joined: Mon Jun 13, 2005 1:43 pm
- Location: Wherever you go, there you are.
Re: Can Khuuro/Snooring be Treated
http://snoreguardpro.com/
"Snoring comes from the throat. It is caused when your airway becomes partially blocked. When you sleep, you relax. Your muscles and soft tissues in the back of your mouth and throat - the tongue, uvula, upper throat, and soft palate - rub together creating vibrations and noise.
In its most severe form, the relaxation of the upper airway is so complete that the lungs may not receive oxygen for up to 30 seconds. This is called "Obstructive Sleep Apnea". In response to this deprivation of oxygen, your body triggers an internal alarm and you partially wake. This is usually accompanied by loud gasps for air that can last 3 seconds or more, until you fall asleep and the cycle starts all over again.
Snoring is also affected by diet, health, lifestyle, age, weight, environment and other factors."
"Snoring comes from the throat. It is caused when your airway becomes partially blocked. When you sleep, you relax. Your muscles and soft tissues in the back of your mouth and throat - the tongue, uvula, upper throat, and soft palate - rub together creating vibrations and noise.
In its most severe form, the relaxation of the upper airway is so complete that the lungs may not receive oxygen for up to 30 seconds. This is called "Obstructive Sleep Apnea". In response to this deprivation of oxygen, your body triggers an internal alarm and you partially wake. This is usually accompanied by loud gasps for air that can last 3 seconds or more, until you fall asleep and the cycle starts all over again.
Snoring is also affected by diet, health, lifestyle, age, weight, environment and other factors."
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