Stop Snoring and Cure for Snoring

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Snoring
Introduction
Unfortunately snoring is no laughing matter.
Snoring is the most common sleep disorder, classified as Upper Airway Obstructive disorder(UAOD) , afflicting almost half the population of Australian men (44%) and one in three Australian women (30%).That’s seven million Australians!
During sleep, the muscles of the soft palate, uvula at the back of the throat and larynx, lose their muscle tone, relax, and begin vibrating against the back of the throat or the base of the tongue, when breathing in and out, creating the snoring noise. Snoring can happen when nose-breathing or mouth-breathing.
Snoring can also occur when you have a stuffy nose from a cold or sinusitis, or when falling asleep in an upright position (for example, in a chair) because the jaw relaxes and drops open. Snoring reduces oxygen supply to the brain and body tissues, triggering an arousal within the brain. It is the oxygen deprivation and repetitious arousals that are the risk factors for poor health.
There is growing evidence that the primary cause of snoring is caused by poor integration within certain areas of the brain, thereby classifying, surgery and more than 200 mechanical devices in the market to reduce the noise, as band aid solutions.
Symptoms of Snoring
Many of the symptoms of snoring are related to sleep and oxygen deprivation:
Nightmares and restlessness
Night sweats and overheating
Headaches and sinus problems
Daytime exhaustion and poor concentration
Sexual problems, decreased sex drive and even impotence
Mental fatigue and bad judgment
Hypertension and high blood pressure
Frequent sadness and mood swings
Depression and irritability
Dry mouth or bad morning breath
Kicking, twitching, punching during sleep
Bloating and burping
Heartburn and indigestion
Reduced energy
Hearing loss
Sleep Debt, Fatigue And Passive Snoring
Snoring can reach noise levels up to 100 decibels.
Snorers can wake themselves and their bed partners, sometimes even other family members.
Snoring is bad for your health.
The resultant long-term sleep deprivation is related to depressed immunity, higher chance of heart disease and stroke. Serious daytime fatigue increases the risk of accidents as well as depressive symptoms.
The Typical Snorer
The characteristic profile of the habitual snorer is:
Male, aged between 25-75 years, may/may not be overweight, suffering high blood pressure and anxiety or depression.
Female, aged between 35-65, possibly overweight, hormonal imbalances, mood swings and reduced physical activity
Child, aged between 3-9 years, may be hyperactive, night sweats, mood swings, with history of repetitious ear infections, swollen tonsils, forceps delivery and/or history of head injury or falls
Snoring – Did You Know?
Snorers are six times more likely to suffer heart disease
Snoring in children has been linked to poor school performance , low cognitive function, and hyperactivity
Snorers affect the health of their partners through chronic fatigue and sleep deprivation, increasing their risk of developing health complications
Snoring is related to divorce and family breakdown
Treating snoring gives your partner an average of one extra hour’s sleep every night
At age thirty, men are five times more likely to snore
By age sixty, women snore as much as men
Treating snoring can give men better orgasms, stronger erections and improved sex drives
Snoring affects afflicts men(44%), women(30%) – that’s seven million Australians
Sleep Apnea afflicts up to 25% of population
Sleep Apnea sufferers are 8 times more in risk of stroke
Snoring/Sleep Apnea has been linked to High blood pressure, high cholesterol, decreased sex drive and impotence
Snoring has been linked to depression and irritability
Snoring has been linked to fatigue, reduced energy, hearing loss, Bloating, Burping and Heartburn
Sleep deprivation has been linked to Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and Fibromyalgia. Improving sleep patterns improves these conditions greatly
One in every 6 fatal accidents is linked to sleep deprivation
Conventional Medical Treatments For Snoring
The most common surgical approaches to snoring include cutting out the tonsils and reshaping the back of the mouth (uvulopathopharyngoplasty), using a laser to wound and scar the palate in order to make it stiffer (laser uvulopathopharyngoplasty)
Where snoring is caused by a larger hyoid bone, maxillomandibular surgery is performed
Removing the uvula and part of soft palate (Uvulo-Palatoplasty)
Avoiding alcohol and managing weight is usually suggested to help with snoring, along with using a flatter pillow, avoiding sleeping tablets, sleeping on your side and making sure the bedroom is well ventilated
All surgical options involve some risk and are well known to fail in a high percentage of cases, making them drastic measures for a condition predominantly caused by poor brain integration and worsened by hereditary, lifestyle and dietary factors, an area where holistic and natural medicine excels.
Dr Samvat’s Breakthrough Research And Findings
Dr Samvat, over the last decade, has thoroughly investigated the possible causes of poor sleep patterns, snoring and sleep apnea in both children and adults.
He has observed certain factors which knock the triad of health out of balance in relation to sleep disorders.
Once these stress factors are addressed correctly and naturally, he achieves over 90% success rate helping individuals overcome their health challenges.
Some of these factors are:
History of accidents, concussion, head injury and falls leading to specific faults within the micro-motion of cranial plates
Toxic chemical exposure such as drugs, alcohol, cigarettes, pollution, organophosphates, etc
Emotional trauma / prolonged stress (eg work, family, finance)
High refined carbohydrate diet
Poor sugar metabolism
Poor fat metabolism
Poor oxygen delivery and utilization
Poor posture and specific spinal instability (subluxation)
Genetic predisposition
Inherited survival patterns (Miasms)
Specific organ weaknesses
Reduced brain integration and flexibility

snoring-remediesSnoring Cure and Snoring Treatment an Introduction…

Snoring is the most common sleep disorder, classified as Upper Airway Obstructive disorder(UAOD) , afflicting almost half the population of Australian men (44%) and one in three Australian women (30%).That’s seven million Australians in need of snoring cures!

During sleep, the muscles of the soft palate, uvula at the back of the throat and larynx, lose their muscle tone, relax, and begin vibrating against the back of the throat or the base of the tongue, when breathing in and out, creating the snoring noise. Snoring can happen when nose-breathing or mouth-breathing and there is a great Snoring Device available that will remedy this. Snoring can also occur when you have a stuffy nose from a cold or sinusitis, or when falling asleep in an upright position (for example, in a chair) because the jaw relaxes and drops open. Snoring reduces oxygen supply to the brain and body tissues, triggering an arousal within the brain. It is the oxygen deprivation and repetitious arousals that are the risk factors for poor health.

There is growing evidence that the primary cause of snoring is caused by poor integration within certain areas of the brain, thereby classifying, surgery and more than 200 mechanical devices in the market to reduce the noise, as band aid solutions.

Symptoms of Snoring

Many of the symptoms of snoring are related to sleep and oxygen deprivation:

  • Nightmares and restlessness
  • Night sweats and overheating
  • Headaches and sinus problems
  • Daytime exhaustion and poor concentration
  • Sexual problems, decreased sex drive and even impotence
  • Mental fatigue and bad judgment
  • Hypertension and high blood pressure
  • Frequent sadness and mood swings
  • Depression and irritability
  • Dry mouth or bad morning breath
  • Kicking, twitching, punching during sleep
  • Bloating and burping
  • Heartburn and indigestion
  • Reduced energy
  • Hearing loss

apple_hammer_smSleep Debt, Fatigue And Passive Snoring

Snoring can reach noise levels up to 100 decibels. Snorers can wake themselves and their bed partners, sometimes even other family members. Snoring is bad for your health. The resultant long-term sleep deprivation is related to depressed immunity, higher chance of heart disease and stroke. Serious daytime fatigue increases the risk of accidents as well as depressive symptoms.

The characteristic profile of the habitual snorer

Male, aged between 25-75 years, may/may not be overweight, suffering high blood pressure and anxiety or depression.

Female, aged between 35-65, possibly overweight, hormonal imbalances, mood swings and reduced physical activity

Child, aged between 3-9 years, may be hyperactive, night sweats, mood swings, with history of repetitious ear infections, swollen tonsils, forceps delivery and/or history of head injury or falls

Snoring Problems – Did You Know?

  1. Snorers are six times more likely to suffer heart disease
  2. Snoring in children has been linked to poor school performance, low cognitive function, and hyperactivity
  3. Snorers affect the health of their partners through chronic fatigue and sleep deprivation, increasing their risk of developing health complications
  4. Snoring is related to divorce and family breakdown
  5. Snoring Treatment gives your partner an average of one extra hour’s sleep every night
  6. At age thirty, men are five times more likely to snore
  7. By age sixty, women snore as much as men
  8. Treating snoring can give men better orgasms, stronger erections and improved sex drives
  9. Snoring affects afflicts men(44%), women(30%) – that’s seven million Australians
  10. Snoring Problems and Sleep Apnea afflicts up to 25% of population
  11. Sleep Apnea sufferers are 8 times more in risk of stroke
  12. Snoring/Sleep Apnea has been linked to High blood pressure, high cholesterol, decreased sex drive and impotence
  13. Snoring has been linked to depression and irritability
  14. Snoring has been linked to fatigue, reduced energy, hearing loss, Bloating, Burping and Heartburn
  15. Sleep deprivation has been linked to Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and Fibromyalgia. Improving sleep patterns improves these conditions greatly
  16. One in every 6 fatal accidents is linked to sleep deprivation

Conventional Medical Snoring Treatment

The most common surgical approaches to snoring treatment include cutting out the tonsils and reshaping the back of the mouth (uvulopathopharyngoplasty), using a laser to wound and scar the palate in order to make it stiffer (laser uvulopathopharyngoplasty)

Where snoring is caused by a larger hyoid bone, maxillomandibular surgery is performed. A cure for Snoring involves removing the uvula and part of soft palate (Uvulo-Palatoplasty). Avoiding alcohol and managing weight is usually suggested to help with snoring, along with using a flatter pillow, avoiding sleeping tablets, sleeping on your side and making sure the bedroom is well ventilated.

All surgical options to cure snoring involve some risk and are well known to fail in a high percentage of cases, making them drastic measures for a condition predominantly caused by poor brain integration and worsened by hereditary, lifestyle and dietary factors, an area where holistic and natural medicine excels.

Dr Samvat’s Breakthrough Research And Findings Cure for Snoring

snoringDr Samvat, over the last decade, has championed a natural cure to snoring thoroughly investigated the possible causes of poor sleep patterns, snoring and sleep apnea in both children and adults. He has observed certain factors which knock the triad of health out of balance in relation to sleep disorders. Once these stress factors are addressed correctly and naturally, he achieves over 90% success rate helping individuals overcome their health challenges.

Some of these factors of causes of Snoring are:

  • History of accidents, concussion, head injury and falls leading to specific faults within the micro-motion of cranial plates
  • Toxic chemical exposure such as drugs, alcohol, cigarettes, pollution, organophosphates, etc
  • Emotional trauma / prolonged stress (eg work, family, finance)
  • High refined carbohydrate diet
  • Poor sugar metabolism
  • Poor fat metabolism
  • Poor oxygen delivery and utilization
  • Poor posture and specific spinal instability (subluxation)
  • Genetic predisposition
  • Inherited survival patterns (Miasms)
  • Specific organ weaknesses
  • Reduced brain integration and flexibility

For more information or to schedule an examination please call your nearest Sleep Health Teatment Centre below or contact Sleep4Health

Chiropractor and Sleep Treatment Centres in Australia

Contact Us
Email: info@sleep4health.com.au
Melbourne
Centre For Integrative Health
(East St Kilda) 03 9527 1550
Adelaide
The House of healing
(Dulwich) 08 8431 9288
Integrated Health Services
(Unley) 08 8431 9288
NSW
Casuarina Beach Recreation Club 02 6674 9987
Gold Coast
Naturalvibranthealth 07 5562 5333

Melbourne Chiropractor and Sleep Treatment Centre

  • Centre For Integrative Health (East St Kilda)
  • 03 9527 1550

Adelaide Chiropractor and Sleep Treatment Centre

  • The House of Healing
  • 08 8431 9288

New South Wales Chiropractor and Sleep Treatment Centre

  • Casuarina Beach Recreation Club
  • 02 6674 9987

Gold Coast Chiropractor and Sleep Treatment Centre

  • Natural Vibrant Health
  • 07 5562 5333

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