Sugar Editorial Picks
Oct 06, 2009 -
Sharing a bedroom with a snoring partner can be unbearable. I know a couple that keeps separate bedrooms simply because the husband snores so loudly his wife can't make it through a night without waking up. A new study looking at the long-term effects of the snoring surgery says that radiofrequency ablation (RFA) may be the hope that this couple and so many others have been looking for.
- 6 Comments
May 12, 2009 -
I know I'm not the only one whose home includes a four-legged snorer — North makes noises in his sleep that friends can hear in the next room or even over the phone. There are several possible reasons for the odd sounds coming out of those wriggly noses and I've gathered a bunch below:
- Smooshies. Breeds with smushed faces or short snouts can be predisposed to snoring problems.
- 6 Comments
Dec 05, 2008 -
If you have a snoring problem, it may not bother you, but I bet whoever shares a bed with you isn't too pleased. I just came across a device called PureSleep ($60) that claims to eliminate snoring. Basically you wear a mouth guard at night that holds your lower jaw slightly forward while you snooze.
- 20 Comments
Aug 25, 2008 -
All relationships are different and things that work for some couples don't for others. Sleeping in separate beds is one of those things. Growing up, I never realized that my grandparents having separate bedrooms was out of the norm, but as an adult, I realize that they clearly just weren't compatible bedmates.
- 37 Comments
Jul 24, 2008 -
Although those kitty eyes are open wide now, the biggest problems come when Hazel's taking her catnaps! TeamSugar is petsitting for a friend and has been sharing tales about this delightful feline . .
- 36 Comments
Jun 16, 2008 -
After I woke myself up from a slumber one night, I did some research to find out just why my nose was starting to make its own music. Many expectant ladies take to snoring in the second and third trimesters. Nearly 25 to 30 percent of all bumpalicious women pick up the often annoying sleeping habit.
- 6 Comments
Mar 14, 2008 -
All the recent news about poor sleep quality being bad for women's health is keeping me up at night! Not only can lack of sleep increase your cardio risk profile, it can increase your risk for breast cancer as well. I, for one, sleep next to a snorer and his "funny breathing" often wakes me up.
- 13 Comments