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View Full Version : SnorEraser - anyone try this?



Slawek
May 5th, 2012, 11:48 PM
I live with a snorer and have worn ear plugs for years to sleep, I'm a very light sleeper.

Over the past few months I've noticed my ear plugs arent working very well and need a new solution, after trying the best of the best ear plugs.

I want to know if this SnorEraser is worth the money, or if someone has bought it and can share it with me for a lower cost?

http://www.snoreraser.com


Thank you for your comments!

t3359
May 6th, 2012, 12:22 AM
I found the webpage pretty difficult to read - it flowed much like one of those crazy infomercials (i.e., Slap-chop).

Anyway, I'm guessing it's a CD filled with modified and continuous snoring noises?

No idea if it'll work, but I was thinking there might be some samples on youtube to try... found a video on snoreraser there too - was pretty annoying (not sure if it's official).

bjl

transitguy1
May 6th, 2012, 12:52 AM
Have you tried http://www.breatheright.ca/snoring.aspx ?

Slawek
May 6th, 2012, 12:53 PM
It's a horrible website design, I know lol

It's noises similar to that of an air conditioner running, which basically muffles out the sound of the snoring. My spouse tried breath right strips, it does not help in this case. Surgery is a viable option but that's pretty extreme.

I did find some iPhone apps which have "brown noise", tried it last night and it's ok, it definitely works but I didn't sleep very well. Headphones in ears against pillow isn't very comfy and I feel restricted in movement with the stupid cord. Plus the continuous sound of something, I guess your brain turns it off eventually but I'd rather just hear "nothing".

Really looking for someone who has tries this product and can advise me whether it's worth the money ($35 for 6 different tracks, and they offered me a 20% discount on top)

t3359
May 6th, 2012, 01:13 PM
I just saw this as well - a daily deal from RFD - I googled it and saw some mixed reviews (worked for everyone except one guy who's snoring came from his throat):

http://dealoftheday.redflagdeals.com/deal/national-deals/snore-stopper

Not sure how comfortable it is, sleeping with some thing jammed in your nose.

bjl

4flava
May 6th, 2012, 02:55 PM
It's a horrible website design, I know lol

It's noises similar to that of an air conditioner running, which basically muffles out the sound of the snoring. My spouse tried breath right strips, it does not help in this case. Surgery is a viable option but that's pretty extreme.

I did find some iPhone apps which have "brown noise", tried it last night and it's ok, it definitely works but I didn't sleep very well. Headphones in ears against pillow isn't very comfy and I feel restricted in movement with the stupid cord. Plus the continuous sound of something, I guess your brain turns it off eventually but I'd rather just hear "nothing".

Really looking for someone who has tries this product and can advise me whether it's worth the money ($35 for 6 different tracks, and they offered me a 20% discount on top)

Go to the dentist and get him fitted for a proper night guard. It helps.

Slawek
May 6th, 2012, 03:02 PM
Thanks but it's not a nasal thing

Slawek
May 6th, 2012, 03:03 PM
Go to the dentist and get him fitted for a proper night guard. It helps.

You mean her lol

4flava
May 6th, 2012, 03:10 PM
You mean her lol

Oh shiz.. hahahaha.. HER!!

So if it's not a nasal thing then the mouth guard should do very well. It prevents the jaw from dropping too low and really reduces/eliminates snoring through the airway.

The_Madz
May 6th, 2012, 09:55 PM
you may want to have the person go to a sleep clinic to ensure they don't have sleep apnea.
loud snoring is generally a good indicator of that and it can have severe consequences to their health.

from there you normally have a few options including surgery (especially if you have tonsils) and or get fitted with a mouth-guard that essentially pushes the lower jaw forward opening up the air passage.

thestar99
May 6th, 2012, 10:13 PM
Have you guys tried this

7 Easy Fixes for Snoring

1. Change Your Sleep Position.
2. Lose Weight.
3. Avoid Alcohol.
4. Practice Good Sleep Hygiene.
5. Open Nasal Passages.
6. Change Your Pillows.
7. Stay Well Hydrated.

http://www.webmd.com/sleep-disorders/guide/easy-snoring-remedies

Mykester
May 6th, 2012, 10:47 PM
ear plugs can lead to cancer

get yourself and your partner tested OP

stuntman
May 6th, 2012, 11:14 PM
ear plugs can lead to cancer

get yourself and your partner tested OP

what?

4flava
May 6th, 2012, 11:35 PM
ear plugs can lead to cancer

get yourself and your partner tested OP

Double what??? :?:

TheRealVinsanity
May 7th, 2012, 08:21 AM
Double what??? :?:

Really? Never heard of that before.

Shaner
May 7th, 2012, 08:52 AM
OP - get your spouse tested for sleep apnea. If it is sleep apnea, a CPAP machine will not only stop the snoring, but will add years to his life. Some doctors believe untreated sleep apnea can take up to 30 years off a persons life.

Surgery is rarely an option for most people. Mouth guards can work if it's mild sleep apnea.

Like someone else said, losing weight and avoiding alcohol can really help. I know someone who had severe sleep apnea. They lost 40 lbs and now don't require a CPAP machine at all.

Hugh Jass
May 7th, 2012, 09:17 AM
Separate bedrooms

koleso
May 7th, 2012, 11:48 AM
Proper pillow. I used to snore like a dinosaur and decided to buy a good pillow and snore no more.