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Answer by jj.mcintosh
There are many sleeping disorders, and yes, this is one of them. Actually, it is a symptom of one of them. Google sleep disorders to learn more.
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Answer by jj.mcintosh
There are many sleeping disorders, and yes, this is one of them. Actually, it is a symptom of one of them. Google sleep disorders to learn more.
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Answer by Gabe
its called a nightmare!
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Answer by Layla
Hey. Yes, this does sound like a sleeping disorder. You should see your local GP but for the time being here are some tips...
Try to stay quite still when you sleep (fidgeting makes it much worse). Also eating just before you sleep is bad because your body concentrates its energy on digesting the food and not on trying to get to sleep. Coffee is the worst thing you can ingest before sleeping as it will keep you up for a seriously long time.I find that reading tires out my eyes, so I do that if I'm having trouble sleeping. Trying to get to sleep in a dark or semi-dark room is very good, never try to fall asleep in a fully lighted room. If your tired in the afternoons I find that holding out (refraining from sleeping) until around 6pm then having a shower will keep you up until around 11pm, and then you should doze off quite easily.
Off coarse none of these things are a guarantee, but I find they help.
I hope this helps you!
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Answer by the_only_solorose
have him see a pulmonologist.
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Answer by Dave87gn
sleep apnea can result in death YES
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Answer by Elmer F
Hello,
I'm sorry you've OSA. No. There aren't any exercises to firm up your airways. You do need to lose extra weight. That can minimize/eliminate symptoms. There are expensive dental appliances of minimal use. Standard therapy is by C-PAP machine. These machines are wonderful now. Years ago, they were horrible. Please look up sites on this, & educate yourself. OSA kills. Don't be a victim. Good Luck.
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Answer by RepoMan18
How much caffeine do you consume? This will give you all of the symptoms you describe. Try cutting back.
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Answer by nana4141
http://www.helpguide.org/life/sleep_apnea.htm
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Answer by ppn19789
many people have it but i wouldnt say its a "common problem"
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Answer by condor1
a sleep disorder is when your tired thru the day, if your not tired during the day I would say no you don't have a sleep disorder you just don't require that many hours of sleep to function.
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Answer by sarge927
I have sleep apnea and the CPAP machine works for me, but my father-in-law had the surgery to remove his uvula and he regrets it. He finds it's a lot easier to choke when eating and it hasn't really helped him. The other surgery is where they break your jaw and realign it, and just the thought of the surgery and the recovery was enough to scare me off...
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Answer by Albert W
halk up mucus and blow your nose before bed lol
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Answer by Drew
Probably.
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Answer by Rabby
Well..that's hard to do when you don't have any energy...I can tell you that my friend was diagnosed with sleep apnea and after she got her CPAP (machine they give you to correct sleep apnea) she is a different person..she has lots of energy..so just keep thinking 3 more weeks and If I do have it I will have more energy..good luck
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Answer by breaker12
when you breath through your mouth and your nose at the same time your sinesses are plugged and air cant get it so then you are forced to snore
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Answer by Kaimalie
Your not alone. I wish I can tell you but were in the same boat. I been taking Tylenol PM to help me sleep but not a good thing to depend on a pill every night. I just can't wait to have a health insurance and consult with a doctor about it. Good luck.
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Answer by Bill
If you smoke or are overweight it can cause snoring problems. Poor diet and excessive stress can also cause snoring. There are certain foods and drinks that can contribute to snoring such as soft drinks and sweets. You should also try to avoid alcohol, fatty foods or dairy products before bedtime because they can cause nasal blockage which leads to snoring. Sometimes just using a firmer pillow can help relieve snoring problems.
One of the best ways I've found that seems to completely eliminate snoring is by performing some simple mouth and jaw exercises a few minutes a day. After a few sessions doing these exercises my snoring problem was cured for good. I was really happy when someone told me about these exercises at http://RealHot.Info/Stop_Snoring that eliminated my snoring.
After years of suffering from this embarrasing problem, I can honestly say my snoring is finally eliminated for good. I know my wife is really happy as well.
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Answer by no name
that happened to me often.. like someone is sitting on my chest and i cant get up to get air... It started when i started to smoke...The doctors first questions was do i smoke? and i could not believe it.. 1 a month this happens to me and i still cant quit smoking
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Answer by john
I do not see the connection
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Answer by rgtheisen2003
Do you have any walk-in clinics where you live?
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Answer by Diane D
I think it is unlikely that you have sleep apnea. It is more likely that you are having trouble falling asleep for another reason----poor sleep habits, like maybe too much caffeine or excitement before going to bed, too much noise, stress, etc. Google "sleep hygiene" and you will find some useful tips.
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Answer by heart
lack of sleep
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Answer by Small Fry
Well sleep apnea is a condition where you stop breathing for a short period of time in your sleep and it doesn't always wake you up. Some people it may, but I have seem my mom do it before and I think my husband saw me do it and it scared him half to death. Sleep apnea can cause personality changes, but usually panic and anxiety is what causes sleep apnea. Hope this helps a little. You can google sleep apnea and see if there are any home treatments that you could try. I don't have any solutions. Mine doesn't bug me. My mom had to buy a breathing mask and use it at night. My dad made her stop because it was too loud for him to sleep. I liked it when I still lived at home because then I couldn't hear him snore throughout the house at night.
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Answer by blaze23
If it has been confirmed through the lab that you do indeed have sleep apnea than you can get a prescription for a C-pap machine to wear at night. It forces air into your airways to keep them open. This way you are not oxygen deprived and you don't have to worry about sleep apnea related death.
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Answer by Lolly Pop
Okay well sleep apnea is and can be a very serious problem, If you are over weight that can have alot to do with it and i suggest you get on a healthy diet asap!
This will help you out so much. Also it could just be that you are falling to deep into a sleep and you think your not breathing,
Dose this happen when you think about it before you go to bed? If so this is not sleep apnea this is a panic attack which would also explain the heavy heart beat.
I am not a doctor so I cant guarentee anything, I would say that you are fine, when you dont think about it and it dosent happen that means that it is just your nerves and fear that is causing this.
Just make sure you do see your Doctor on wenseday just to okay this. Good luck and try not to worrie about it because all that will do is make you feel worse.
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Answer by Babygirl Gonzalez
You don't exactly have a sleeping disorder.
You can take two Nyquil.
You can take three Benedral..
Or you can start staying awake through the whole day..
After that you'll be able to sleep easier.
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Answer by 3B69
I have Sleep Apnea, but I depend on my Dr., who also has Sleep Apnea, to suggest what masks to use. We just got done fitting me for a new mask and after 9 years I am finally getting a new machine, with warm air mist. Here is the web link the national sleep apnea organization. They have a forum that can possibly answer any specific questions you may have.
http://www.sleepapnea.org/
And here is the google search.
http://www.google.com/search?sourceid=navclient&ie=UTF-8&rls=GGIH,GGIH:2006-46,GGIH:en&q=sleep+apnea
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Answer by Taylor K
close your mouth for starters.
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Answer by Anna
Hey, I suffered this problem before but solved it now. I found the tool in it.
http://www.bestmedicaldirect.com/air-and-environment-breathing-and-respiratory-aid-wholesale-dropship.html
Maybe you can try. Good luck.
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Answer by Remy
Yeah! Sleep apnea is a "problem from hell", even if it's a mild case.
Seems to me that you have a "bonus" problem, because you doctor did nothing about your sleep apnea. So...what should you do?
Fortunately, if you have a mild apnea, you can treat it with behavioral changes, such as:
* try sleeping on your side rather than sleeping on your back as it can produces loud snores because of blockages.
* elevate the head when you sleep. This measure can alleviate snoring and make breathing easier.
* Use an air humidifier at nighttime to make the air moister.
* don't smoke for at leas several hours prior to bedtime. Doing so, the smoke can cause the airways to tighten in the neck, worsening sleep apnea.
* maintain regular sleep hours. In my case, I had to quit my shift work job, to have a normal sleep.
* use a nasal dilator, saline nasal spray or breathe right strips to help open nasal passages.
Now, you should know that is important to understand your cause of your disorder. What obstructs your breathing? Your large adenoids and tonsils, your tongue, your small neck? This is important, too.
Well, I hope it helps. Good luck!
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Answer by Middleman
Almost always, the first answer is to try to drop some excess weight. Proping up the bed is also helpful, so that the head is a little higher than the feet. And, as silly as it may sound, putting a fan on in the bedroom, facing you, helps some people.
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Answer by Alice E
Try taking Melatonin at night. It is all natural, you can buy it in the vitamin section. If that doesn't help you, then definitely see a doctor.
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Answer by johnalbert g
15years
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Answer by Nina
maybe ur depressed and feeling stressed
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Answer by kamilion101
i thought sleep apnea dealt with breathing problems. like when you're sleeping, u "forget" to breathe for a bit. Some people usually have headaches due to less oxygen. But i may be wrong. Google it! :0)
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Answer by natashav2003
Honestly i have NEVER heard of such a thing but the bond between an animal and a human can be crazy deep and dogs are usually way more in tune with health issues than we are so that being said...i can completely see it as a possibility. What can it hurt ?
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Answer by Max_Gio
During deep sleep, the muscles in the body relax, and as the muscles in the throat relax, the airway partly closes. This is normal. Air comes into and out of the lungs through this airway. However, if the air flow in the throat and nose is obstructed, the air passage is narrowed, which causes snoring.
Snoring is the fluttering sound created by the vibrations of tissues against each other in the back of the throat and nose. The tissues obstructing the airway and vibrating against each other can be the soft palate, the throat, the uvula, the tonsils, or the adenoids. (The soft palate is the soft part of the roof of the mouth.)
~Heredity - You can inherit a narrow throat, which can cause snoring.
~Being overweight - Excess weight and fatty tissue in the neck cause your throat to become smaller.
~Being middle-aged or beyond - As you age, your throat becomes narrower, and the muscle tone in your throat decreases.
~Being male - Men have narrower air passages than do women and are more likely to snore.
~A history of smoking or exposure to secondhand smoke - Smoking relaxes muscles and also creates nasal and lung congestion. Exposure to secondhand smoke can cause the same snoring problems as smoking does.
~Lack of fitness - Poor muscle tone and lax muscles contribute to snoring.
~Nasal deformities, such as a deviated septum - Nasal irregularities can cause obstructed breathing.
~Enlarged adenoids or tonsils - Larger than usual adenoids or tonsils can cause obstruction of the airway and additional vibration during breathing.
~A long soft-palate or uvula - A long soft palate or uvula dangles in the throat and can cause fluttery noises during relaxed breathing.
~Alcohol or medications (sleeping pills or antihistamines) - Alcohol and certain medications increase relaxation of throat and tongue muscles, which makes snoring more likely.
~Allergies, asthma, a cold, or sinus infections - Such breathing problems cause blockage in your nasal airways and make inhalation difficult. This in turn creates a vacuum in your throat, and noisy breathing.
~Sleeping on your back - Sleeping flat on your back allows the flesh of your throat to relax and block the airway. Moderate snorers tend to snore only when sleeping on their backs.
~Sleeping on overly soft pillows - Pillows increase the angle of your neck and can contribute to obstruction of your airway, which causes snoring.
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Answer by hamylett
i used earplugs and would sleep with my head at the opposite side of the bed, i would end up that way in the middle of the night. i know it's aggrivating, i will wake up with a headache a lot.
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Answer by rusty k
Yes, my dad and brothers use them. They are kind of expensive, but cheaper than surgery. They say at first its weird then you get used to it so i would look in to them.
GOOD LUCK!!
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Answer by Darrick I
Not positive if it's a sleep disorder. Best way to find out is to have a sleep study done.
Something to try that helps with the rushing thoughts and frequent wake-ups that helped me a considerable amount is Melatonin. It's over the counter and comes in 3mg and 5g sizes. Try and take a 3mg right before you go to sleep and if need be you can take 2 3mg the next night and see if that helps a little more, if at all. The good thing about it is that your body naturally produces it, so it's not addictive and doesn't have the negative side-effects that prescription sleep pills do.
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Answer by Kɪʟʟɪɴɢ ᴍᴇ ᴡɪᴛʜɪɴ.
What you have, dear, is called Insomnia.
Insomnia is most often thought of as both a sign and a symptom that can accompany several sleep, medical, and psychiatric disorders, characterized by persistent difficulty falling asleep and/or staying asleep or sleep of poor quality. Insomnia is typically followed by functional impairment while awake. One definition of insomnia is "difficulties initiating and/or maintaining sleep, or nonrestorative sleep, associated with impairments of daytime functioning or marked distress for more than 1 month. Insomnia can occur at any age, but it is particularly common in the elderly.
Transient insomnia lasts for less than a week. It can be caused by another disorder, by changes in the sleep environment, by the timing of sleep, severe depression, or by stress. Its consequences – sleepiness and impaired psychomotor performance – are similar to those of sleep deprivation.
Acute insomnia is the inability to consistently sleep well for a period of less than a month. Insomnia is present when there is difficulty initiating or maintaining sleep or when the sleep that is obtained is non-refreshing or of poor quality. These problems occur despite adequate opportunity and circumstances for sleep and they must result in problems with daytime function. Acute insomnia is also known as short term insomnia or stress related insomnia.
Chronic insomnia lasts for longer than a month. It can be caused by another disorder, or it can be a primary disorder. People with high levels of stress hormones or shifts in the levels of cytokines are more likely to have chronic insomnia. Its effects can vary according to its causes. They might include muscular fatigue, hallucinations, and/or mental fatigue. Some people that live with this disorder see things as if they are happening in slow motion, wherein moving objects seem to blend together. Chronic insomnia can cause double vision.
Sleep-onset insomnia is difficulty falling asleep at the beginning of the night, often a symptom of anxiety disorders or the delayed sleep phase disorder.
Nocturnal awakenings are characterized by difficulty returning to sleep after awakening in the middle of the night or waking too early in the morning: middle-of-the-night insomnia and terminal insomnia. The former may be a symptom of pain disorders or illness; the latter is often a characteristic of clinical depression.
Poor sleep quality can also occur as a result of, for example, restless legs, sleep apnea or major depression.
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Answer by HotRedhead
Yes this is a problem. Whether you "feel" tired or not, your body is very exhausted and wishing for rest. Remember, sleeping is a way for the body to recharge.
You feel tired in the morning because you don't sleep. You have something called sleep deprivation.
Sleeping pills are not the answer either. You just need more exercise and get out there more during the day to tire yourself out.
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Answer by linuxsuze
insomnia you don't sleep. sleep apnea you stop breathing for a moment. generally you have a sleep study done. people with sleep apnea use a cpap that blows air in their nose under a given pressure and can be claustrophobic.
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Answer by Lourdes
he should see a Dr. snoring is symptomatic of many health problems the least is Sleep Apnea.
unfortunately a lot of snorers don't believe they snore so tape him.
get ear plugs.
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Answer by bandaid_46
You may have a physical disorder, namely sleep apnea. You should have it checked out. Your doc can order an exam in a local sleep clinic where they can monitor your sleeping.
If you are diagnosed with sleep apnea, they can treat it with CPAP [Continuous Positive Air Pressure] to keep your airways open as you sleep. Good luck and God bless.
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Answer by ThePerfectStranger
Snoring badly and drowsy all day due to lack of proper rest. It is not healthy for your body to not get enough sleep. You are vulnerable to heart attacks. See a doctor and check into the sleep test. The test will tell how bad the apnea is.
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Answer by ChiMom
A sleep study may be the best thing.
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Answer by Florida Girl
No, it's called not eating right, and not enough exercise.
Edit: Do you know what foods you eat determine how well you sleep? It's a proven study. Eat more healthy foods. Try staying up later (going to bed at 10:30) and then waking up.
The reason your tired all the time is because you are getting too much sleep... if you sleep too much your body will feel tired.
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Answer by ijrg
no,
but you can die in your sleep if you don't get a respiratory machine.
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Answer by poorsadcow
The pharmacist should be able to recommend something to alleviate the problem. You can help yourself by avoiding alcohol before bedtime and cutting back on cigarettes if you are a smoker. Also, being overweight doesn/t help. If you snore so loud you wake yourself up you will eventually begin to suffer from fatigue during the day. You could even develop a condition called sleep apnoea which means you briefly stop breathing while asleep. People often laugh at snorers but its no laughing matter really. Get yourself along to a pharmacy and good luck!
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Answer by kris
It sounds like sleep paralysis. My boyfriend used to get that a couple times a month for several years, and this has happened to me a couple times and can be very scary, but since it's not recurring we didn't do anything about it.
Sleep paralysis can be present in various sleep disorders including narcolepsy, so if you have other symptoms like excessive daytime sleepiness you might want to see your doctor to get that evaluated, get a sleep study, etc.
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Answer by Alice
Maybe try the breath right nose strips? I've heard that they can help.
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Answer by Celina
Is it possible he is hard of hearing?
I'm sure he must be after you putting the alarm on his hear, ha! (just kidding)
But anyway, you say he sometimes goes to sleep at 6am and wakes up at 9am? Or is that a typo and 6am is meant to be 6pm?
If this is true, then it's rather normal to be in a deep sleep after not having much sleep the night before. I sleep through my alarm because of that!
Yes, Deep Sleep Disorder is real.. it's a bunch of related sleeping disorders and can be caused by environmental or emotional changes
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Answer by Naveensuthas
Sleep disorder reduces a lack of quality sleep can cause accidents, affect your relationships, health, and mental prowess; and make you feel generally disconnected from the world...Everyone experiences occasional sleep problems, but getting a good night’s sleep is essential for feeling refreshed and alert during the day. Lack of sleep might make you feel foggy and unable to concentrate in the work thus reducing the overall performance of the body as well as in the work...
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Answer by davelennv
Sleep apnea is a condition in where you stop breathing while you are sleeping. Your are sufferfing from insomnia.
If you were sleeping at night, and woke up in the morning groggy, then I would suspect sleep apnea.
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Answer by Laura
A big feather pillow...
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Answer by Alisa Lagrange
No there is no sleep disorder like that. Most sleep disorders relate to waking/sleeping patterns, abnormal sleep rhythms and abnormal sleep activities. The only sleep disorder that involves dreams are Night Terrors. But the definition of a night terror involves being conscious but unaware, and a lack of memory of the event. Since you remember what you dream, it can't be that. Not much is known about why we dream, and what triggers bad dreams; but sometimes stress, overwork, worry or watching violent movies etc can cause bad dreams. Some people also think we express our basic fears in our dreams. So if you fear losing a family member or experiencing a tragedy, then maybe it's coming out in what you dream.
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Answer by Allan M
sleep disorder is sleep that is not in order
The devil will get U
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Answer by Will
IDK
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Answer by tessa
get some snore no more, or those strips you put over your nose.
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Answer by Danielle
I dont think its a disorder because im the same way but try sleeping pills
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Answer by *Amanda*
breathe right strips work for me, my boyfriend can actually get some sleep now.
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Answer by thresher
Sleep patterns you have don't seem out of the ordinary.Mine are like that.Sleep comes in cycles.
You wake up and it does take time to get back to sleep.I know a women that sleeps 10 hours a
night.That isn't the normal time but that seems what she needs.Some need less time other more.
I know another with Fibromyalgia,it's a disorder that causes much discomfort,this causes her to be very tired so she takes naps throughout the day.In your case I don't think there is a problem.
Mainly keep the same patterns you'll be fine.
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Answer by Tony I
Losing weight has made a difference for many people. When I weigh over 195 I snore, when I weigh less I almost never snore. Another possibility is those mouth thingies you see advertised on the boob tube that help keep your air passage open. They really do work for many people.
I don't have much faith in the breathing strips and even less in the snoring tablets. You'll find remedies for sales for just about any condition imaginable. Too bad so many of them are mostly sales hype.
Good luck!
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Answer by Sasha
Sleep apnoea doesn't cause epilepsy but it can cause seizures in people who have epilepsy.
Sleep apnea syndrome is a disorder of abnormal respiration during sleep that results in a combination of hypoxemia (low oxygen) and hypercapnia (high carbon dioxide). The syndrome can be caused by obstruction of the upper airway during sleep, by abnormality in regulation of breathing by the central nervous system, or by a combination of obstructive and central problems.
Epilepsy and sleep apnea syndrome have a reciprocal influence on one another that may exacerbate the processes of both conditions:
The apneic episodes lead to hypoxemia and to chronic sleep deprivation, because multiple arousals during the apneic episodes cause sleep fragmentation. Sleep deprivation and hypoxia can decrease the seizure threshold in epilepsy patients. In many epilepsy patients without sleep apnea, seizures may occur on arousal.
Antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) exacerbate sleep apnea by inhibiting respiratory drive centers and relaxing upper respiratory muscle tone.
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Answer by lieselot h
Check out this site:
http://www.coolquiz.com/trivia/explain/docs/snoring.asp
Just type: snoring why
in Google and you'll find it
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Answer by Missy
Talk to his doctor about it. He may need to have his adenoids removed or he may have a problem with his sinuses. Or it could be nothing. But it's always best to be sure.
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Answer by Joseph
Do have a real nervous feeling in your stomach when you go to bed?
If so try listening to some calming music to help you relax and fall asleep.
If that's the case, try this band call Explosions in the sky.
very good instrumental band, very relaxing.
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Answer by sherockstn
You can but they are entirely different disorders. See link below:
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Answer by Sharp
Good sleep habits can prevent many cases from developing. Here are some recommendations from sleep experts.
1) Avoid alcohol, caffeine, and other drugs, especially after dinner.
2) Avoid excessive daytime naps. A person should take only one nap a day, if any, and the nap should be less than 1 hour.
3) Do not go to bed unless you are tired.
4) Have a comfortable, dark, quiet sleeping environment.
5) Use the bed only for sex and sleep.
6) Wake up at the same time every morning.
Treatment of any underlying psychiatric condition may prevent some sleep problems from occurring. Weight management may prevent some cases of sleep apnea. Some sleep disorders cannot be prevented.
Treatments vary depending upon the specific sleep disorder. Sleep disorder clinics often help people return to normal sleep patterns. Sometimes, sleep disorders go away by themselves. Other times, medicines can be used. For example, sleeping pills, such as zolpidem (i.e., Ambien), zaleplon (i.e., Sonata), temazepam (i.e., Restoril), or eszopiclone (i.e., Lunesta) may be given for insomnia. The treatment for sleep apnea involves weight loss for obese persons. The healthcare professional may also prescribe a CPAP machine, a special type of breathing machine used during sleep. The treatment of narcolepsy involves the use of powerful stimulant drugs, such as dextroamphetamine (i.e., Dexedrine), or non-amphetamine drugs, such as selegiline (i.e., Eldepryl, Zelapar), methylphenidate (i.e., Ritalin), pemoline (i.e., Cylert), or modafinil (i.e., Provigil) to keep people awake during the day. Other treatments are also used, depending on the disorder.
PLS NOTE : DO NOT TAKE ANY MEDICINE WITHOUT CONSULT A DOCTOR. GOOD LUCK
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Answer by cork
I DON'T KNOW FOR SURE..
BUT I SAY SMOKING AFFECT ALL BREATHING.............
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Answer by meatpiemum
"Cure" probably isn't the right word. Here are several things you can try for sleep apna:
1. Monitor your weight. If your weight is significantly above the normal range for your height, this could be a factor. Taking off extra weight often helps alleviate sleep apnea.
2. Don't drink alcohol. Excess alcohol use (especially before bedtime) can also exacerbate sleep apnea symptoms.
3. Sleep on your side, rather than your back.
4. See your doctor and discuss whether CPAP is appropriate for you. CPAP is a mask that delivers continuous air while you are sleeping. This is cumbersome, though, and should be a last resort.
Good luck!
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Answer by Danny
sleep apnea i believe is when you stop breathing while you sleep.
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Answer by Morfeous
There are two main types of sleep:
Non-REM (NREM) sleep consists of four stages of sleep, each deeper than the last.
REM (Rapid Eye Movement) sleep is when you do most active dreaming. Your eyes actually move back and forth during this stage, which is why it is called Rapid Eye Movement sleep.
Stage 1 (Transition to sleep) – Stage 1 lasts about five minutes. Eyes move slowly under the eyelids, muscle activity slows down, and you are easily awakened.
Stage 2 (Light sleep) – This is the first stage of true sleep, lasting from 10 to 25 minutes. Eye movement stops, heart rate slows, and body temperature decreases.
Stage 3 (Deep sleep) – You’re difficult to awaken, and if you are awakened, you do not adjust immediately and often feel groggy and disoriented for several minutes.
Stage 4 (More intense deep sleep) – The deepest stage of sleep. Brain waves are extremely slow. Blood flow is directed away from the brain and towards the muscles, restoring physical energy.
Take care always......
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Answer by Sage
Unfortunately, there's no simple answer to this question. What you need to do is find out what schools in your area offer certification in Polysomnography (sleep disorder testing). Then you can see what those individual programs require because schools do vary in their curriculums.
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Answer by hello
Do a web search: sleep disorders and their symptoms
You can go to 'sleep clinics' for help if you have a sleep disorder
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Answer by SethSpeaks
There are NO other alternatives that will help other than weight loss and CPAP. You can get a CPAP quite inexpensively these days. Less than $ 500 to save your life is not too bad. Start saving if you don't have insurance and don't qualify for assistance. Also, if you can afford anything at all, you can RENT a CPAP. It isn't cost efficient in thee long run, but in the short term it can help a lot. None of the other gimmicks will work. They are for normal snoring, not apnea. There is one alternative that can help if you sleep on your back.. for short term assistance until you figure out your machine options. get a towel and roll it and put it under your neck which will tip your chin towards the ceiling. If you can sleep like this, it will help. Not cure it or be perfect, but it will help.
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Answer by kc.intlin
no problem
a normal phenomenom
snore well
and enjoy ur sleep
(well others may not get sleep because of ur engine running loudly!!!!!!!!!!!!)
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Answer by sissyfyia
Have him get a sleep diagnostic study. They can determine why he snores and even if it is hurting his health. It is possible that he needs more oxygen when he sleeps. Some people develop sleep apneas and actually stop sleeping momentarily while they are asleep. There are actual options.
Have him sleep with his chest open if he won't have a study done. This is usualy very helpful if there isn't an underlying cause. If he sleeps on his side it may be the reason, constricted airflow.
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Answer by Fashionable Beauty
my dad also snore at the night,you can tell her that adjust her sleeping posture.Or let she do some relaxed exercise. the person who snores means she or he very tired in the daytime.
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Answer by iloveyouh:)
idk. . .
sorry lmao :)
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Answer by DeAnne
He should see a specialist in sleeping disorders.
Or maybe it IS spiritual in which case he should visit a pastor; they'll know what to do.
Maybe he needs a sleep aid like Melatonin (Walmart)
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Answer by Nurse For 20 Years
That doesn't sound like any disorder. You just sound like a very sound sleeper and there's nothing wrong with that.
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Answer by baseball_is_my_life
When a person who snores rolls over on to their side, the snoring is greatly reduced because the pressure on their throats is lessened. There are also nasal strips out there that claim to expand the airways in your nostrils.
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Answer by richard c
honey every one knows that the best solution for sleep apnea is to have it treated by a professional doctor
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Answer by gooseylucy
They need to see an ENT (ear, nose and throat specialist)
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Answer by Hagen
Do you do any physical exercise? I'm guessing not.