Jun 8, 2023
Certain anatomical features, such as a narrow throat, enlarged tonsils or adenoids, or a deviated septum, can obstruct the airflow and lead to snoring.
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Excess weight and fatty tissues in the neck and throat can put pressure on the airway, narrowing it and causing snoring.
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As men age, the throat muscles tend to weaken, leading to increased relaxation and collapse of the airway during sleep.
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Alcohol relaxes your muscles, including those in the throat. This relaxation can result in partial airway blockage and snoring.
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Conditions like allergies, sinus infections, or a deviated septum can block the nasal passages, forcing a person to breathe through their mouth and increasing the likelihood of snoring.
Credit: Stay Young Bureau
Sleeping on the back allows the tongue and soft tissues in the throat to fall back and obstruct the airway, resulting in snoring.
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Certain medications, like sedatives or muscle relaxants, can relax your throat muscles and cause snoring.
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Sleep apnea is a sleep disorder characterised by repetitive pauses in breathing. It often leads to loud snoring as the airway repeatedly becomes blocked.
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Certain genetic factors can predispose individuals to have narrower airways or weaker throat muscles, making them more prone to snoring.
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Conditions like hypothyroidism, GERD (gastroesophageal reflux disease), or a hormonal imbalance can contribute to snoring in males.
Credit: Stay Young Bureau
The content is for informational purposes and should not be used as a substitute for the advice of a qualified physician or doctor. The Company does not vouch for or endorse any of the above content, and disclaims any and all warranties, express or implied, relating to the same.
Credit: Stay Young Bureau
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