Snoring is not a rare problem. In fact, according to the American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons, right around half of Americans snore. Snoring can be frustrating and even though there ...

Are you – or your partner – a chronic snorer? Joining a choir or taking singing lessons could help. A UK study found that a program of vocal exercises designed by a choir director helped reduce ...

You know that moment when you wake yourself up with a snore, or worse, spend the night wishing the person beside you would stop their never-ending rumble? Snoring may sound funny, but it can signal ...

Many people snore, and in some cases, it causes no issue. However, it can disrupt your sleep or the sleep of those closest to ...

One unlikely behavior could indicate whether your adolescent child is more likely to behave badly, researchers have found. Tweens—aged around 9 and 10 years old—who snore often are more likely to have ...

That rattling sound coming from your bedroom might be more than just an annoyance. Acute snoring—the loud, chronic kind that keeps partners awake and sometimes even wakes the snorer—often signals ...

"Stop snoring" might not be the most glamorous New Year's resolution, but it's a great way to improve your sleep quality, and if you share a bed with a partner, they're likely to thank you for it, too ...

Do you snore? Has your partner or your family teased you for your loud honking and huffing while you sleep? Snoring can make people laugh—but most often it makes people tired, frustrated, and annoyed.

While occasional snoring is usually harmless, frequent or chronic snoring can indicate serious health issues like sleep apnea, which, if untreated, may lead to sleep deprivation, heart disease, and ...