Friday, November 28, 2008

The Heartbreak of Snoring

By Christian Goodman

So much has been written about snoring. There have been thousands of testimonials and countless reports covering the malady of snoring from almost every viewpoint. Some choose to write about the causes. Others focus on suggested solutions. It's a sure bet that if you can think of an aspect of snoring, you'll be able to find some article that discusses it.

However, it is pretty hard to understand how snoring really feels if you have never been jabbed in the ribs in the middle of the night ...or "lovingly" shoved in back...or publicly embarrassed on a plane, train or carpool commute.

Attempting a restful plane ride seems reasonable enough, until you realize that everyone around you was either annoyed or having a laugh during your slumber.

Those who live with us may be accustomed to our snoring. However, they do not - cannot - understand the mortifying feelings the snorer himself.

There are single situations in which people might embarrass themselves (such as tripping in public). Then there is the situation that is doomed to repeat itself which only a snorer understands.

Knowing that you've been disruptive is miniscule when compared to the humiliation of actually being caught. And the piano recitals, the high school graduations, weddingsthere is simply no end to the indignity that a snorer must suffer.

So what can you do to avoid finding yourself in such a shameful situation? Stay at home while friends and family go out to enjoy the company of others?

Maybe you can find the most uncomfortable position possible to ensure that you stand absolutely no chance of dozing when you're in any public situation. Or perhaps you can just commit yourself to forever avoiding churches, chairs, or warm auditoriums.

I've long believed that there must be a better solution and I've found it with The Stop Snoring Exercise Program.

No matter what the culprit of your snoring is, The Stop Snoring Exercise Program can tackle the problem.

With exercises specifically geared toward increasing tone and developing muscle strength your snoring problems can be significantly reduced or totally eliminated.

At the same time, you'll be improving your breathing and increasing respiratory flow. Preparing for 'snoreless sleep' can take a bit of effort but it can certainly be done with practice.

Sleeping better at night can also prevent the urge to dose during the day. Imagine knowing that you may no longer dose off in public places. Or if you do, it's much less likely you'll be caught!

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