General Discussion on any topic relating to CPAP and/or Sleep Apnea.
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123.Shawn T.W.
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- Location: Cochise County AZ
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by 123.Shawn T.W. » Wed Apr 10, 2013 7:55 am
Has anybody ever heard of MySnoringSolution?
How can it work?
http://www.howlifeworks.com/Article.asp ... &si_id=526
It says in part:
The chin strap, which is now available from a company called MySnoringSolution, works by supporting the lower jaw and tongue, preventing obstruction of the airway.
"I am a man of peace, but if war comes to my door it will find me home." - Winston Churchill
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dlanbro
- Posts: 64
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- Location: Monroe, North Carolina
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by dlanbro » Wed Apr 10, 2013 8:05 am
My wife and past girlfriends have always complained about my snoring but since becoming a Hosehead my wife says that I'm snoring way less. I confirmed this by downloading Sleepyhead on my computer and then loading in the info from my machine. My understanding, and I might be completely wrong, is that most snoring is caused by the collapse of the airway or some other blockage. How a chin strap might work I have no idea but unless it's somehow pulling your chin forward I don't see it doing much but closing your mouth and making the snoring less pronounced. My doctor did tell me about appliances that fit inside the mouth that pull the lower jaw forward to make your air passage larger and less likely to be obstructed (that's what I took from what she said at least, once again I might be wrong on the mechanics). Unfortunately my case of apnea is severe enough that she felt that there was no way that would work for me. based on what little I know, this just doesn't seem to be something that woud really work. Once again though, I might be wrong, I often am.
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The problem is not the problem. The problem is your attitude about the problem. Savvy? - Capt. Jack Sparrow. You find wisdom in the oddest places if you look - David Anbro (me. LOL)
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123.Shawn T.W.
- Posts: 748
- Joined: Sun Jun 24, 2012 12:39 pm
- Location: Cochise County AZ
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by 123.Shawn T.W. » Wed Apr 10, 2013 8:18 am
Yeah, that was my understanding too ... My snoring has stopped since being on the hose, so has my wife's ...
"I am a man of peace, but if war comes to my door it will find me home." - Winston Churchill
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avi123
- Posts: 4509
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- Location: NC
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by avi123 » Wed Apr 10, 2013 8:24 am
Yes, I know about the chinstrap's help with snoring, but I doubt it that it could eliminate it completely. I use my chinstrap, which costs $20, when I take a nap, without using the CPAP. It prevents the tongue from falling into the throat and causing an obstructive apnea.
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Sir NoddinOff
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by Sir NoddinOff » Wed Apr 10, 2013 11:14 am
I think it depends on how your airway is constructed, how much your tongue slides back, the size of the opening the air has to pass thru, plus the nature of your obstructive apneas (not to even wade into the deep water of 'centrals'). I doubt it'd be possible to say this will work for any one individual until they try it. But even if you did test it out, how would you know you were really being helped? Even a little snoring can disrupt the deeper levels of sleep if your airway collapses at the wrong time. I'm presuming, of course, that most of these snore-stopping chinstraps and dental devices don't come with software I'm such a kidder.
I like my ResMed AirFit F10 FFM - reasonably low leaks for my ASV therapy. I'm currently using a PR S1 AutoSV 960P Advanced. I also keep a ResMed S9 Adapt as backup. I use a heated Hibernite hose. Still rockin' with Win 7 by using GWX to stop Win 10.
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khauser
- Posts: 1308
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- Location: Nashua, NH
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by khauser » Wed Apr 10, 2013 11:22 am
Sir NoddinOff wrote:I think it depends on how your airway is constructed, how much your tongue slides back, the size of the opening the air has to pass thru, plus the nature of your obstructive apneas (not to even wade into the deep water of 'centrals'). I doubt it'd be possible to say this will work for any one individual until they try it. But even if you did test it out, how would you know you were really being helped? Even a little snoring can disrupt the deeper levels of sleep if your airway collapses at the wrong time. I'm presuming, of course, that most of these snore-stopping chinstraps and dental devices don't come with software I'm such a kidder.
Sure they do!
https://play.google.com/store/apps/deta ... pbot&hl=en.
Would I kid a kidder?
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Sleep loss is a terrible thing. People get grumpy, short-tempered, etc. That happens here even among the generally friendly. Try not to take it personally.
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DEXSUZ
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by DEXSUZ » Wed Apr 10, 2013 11:46 am
Since my first full night of CPAP, my snoring has vanished. Period. Not much more to say except my wife is very happy with that.
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chunkyfrog
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by chunkyfrog » Wed Apr 10, 2013 11:47 am
I wonder how many people died from complications of their apnea while wearing various "anti-snore" devices.
Maybe this should be brought to the attention of the ambulance chasing attorneys.
"--is this a tort?" Hmmm.