When Power Snoring Exceeds A Power Saw
This month a British woman has been recorded as one of her country's loudest snorers. Her snore is so loud that from a decibel standpoint, it's louder than a jet plane!
This month a British woman has been recorded as one of her country's loudest snorers. Her snore is so loud that from a decibel standpoint, it's louder than a jet plane!
Dr. Michael J. Breus | Posted 11.22.2009 | Living
I have saved more marriages as a sleep specialist than I probably would have as a marital therapist, just by getting people back in bed, sleeping together!
nytimes.com | Tara Parker-Pope | Posted 07.16.2009 | Living
After writing this week about the link between marriage and better sleep, I heard from several skeptical readers who were the long-suffering bed partn...
Dr. Michael J. Breus | Posted 01.17.2009 | Living
If you knew that snoring allows you to burn hundreds of more calories a night than a non-snorer, would you like to find a way to pick up the habit? I thought so.
BBC NEWS | Posted 01.17.2009 | Living
People with bedtime snoring and breathing problems may be using up far more calories while they sleep. Those with the worst sleep apnoea symptoms b...
Dr. Michael J. Breus | Posted 10.12.2008 | Living
We all like to think of our kids as semi-perfect little beings, and that we can control their development and maturation to some degree. It's a well-d...
Sophie Keller | Posted 07.22.2008 | Living
This week we continue with the theme of snoring and what happens if you're completely compatible with your partner by day and incompatible by night? Y...
Dr. Michael J. Breus | Posted 06.13.2008 | Living
Air travel just got more dangerous. A new report just came out indicating that flying strains the hearts of people with sleep apnea.
The Daily Mail | Jenny Hope | Posted 03.28.2008 | Living
The rasping, rattling sound effects have been the cause of many a bust-up in the bedroom the following morning. But research suggests that noisy snor...
Slate | Chip Brantley | Posted 03.28.2008 | Living
According to the American Academy of Otolaryngology, 45 percent of "normal adults" snore occasionally and 25 percent snore every night. Most snoring i...
Dr. Michael J. Breus | Posted 11.05.2009 | Living