Amie suggested that one solution could be to sew a pocket into your pillowcase where the device can securely sit. I went to see a consultant abot it, this was her letter to me 'He has been wearing a device on his right wrist to help him with snoring at night.

In other words, the wearer will suffer from potentially severe sleep deprivation because of being awakened constantly. Secondly, the wristbands are designed to be worn for eight hours, but there is no guarantee that the batteries will last every night. A person who snores could try using products such as nasal saline, antihistamines, decongestants, nasal steroids, or allergy immunotherapy to make breathing easier, especially while lying down.First, it will most likely wake up the wearer and disturb the person’s sleep, which may wake up the bed partner anyway. The fact is, that most people who snore would make the necessary adjustments to stop snoring on their own — if they knew how. Anti-Snore Wristband Snore Stopper Sleep Connection Bracelet Device SnoringWatch appearance and with electronic acupuncture feature.

It may be that noise and vibration may be more tolerable to the wearer, even though none of these stimuli may be effective since the person cannot be trained to stop something like snoring.Information and statements about products are not intended to be used to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or health condition. I’m not alone: According to a chapter on snoring in Principles and Practice of Sleep Medicine (Fifth Edition), “about 40% of the adult population” snores. between the back of the hand and the wrist (about half of the length), turn the wrist to fix the installation. If the snoring grows too disruptive, it can affect both people by interfering with the relationship and also their quality of life because of lack of sleep.