When it comes to which stop snoring device works best, there are certainly a lot of options to choose from.
It seems like everybody and their brother has come up with the latest and greatest stop snoring product in the past few years.
In this article however, I would like to talk about a snoring device that's been fairly popular for quite some time now, owing to the success many individuals claim they've experienced with it.
I'm referring to the Anti-Snoring pillow.
If you start shopping for snore pillows, one of the first things you'll notice is that there are a wide variety of models, designs, and manufacturers.
Some are quite affordable, but some actually run a few hundred dollars.
This begs the question, is there really a difference in these many models and manufacturers? Is there anything that makes those very expensive models worth the extra cash? The good news about snore pillows is that most seem to work quite well for many snorers.
They are usually made of dense foam which is much better for cradling your head and neck than regular down or feather pillows.
They are also usually built with a scoop or cup feature that is also designed for comfort and for keeping your head in proper alignment with your spine, in order to keep your mouth from falling open while you sleep.
Many people also seem to notice that snore pillows help support their shoulder much better, alleviating some pain in their shoulders that they may normally have when they wake up.
But what about the difference between manufacturers, and in pricing? Sometimes it is just a matter of name brands and nothing more.
For some, however, there is a difference in quality.
Memory foam is usually more comfortable than regular foam as there are less pressure points and the memory foam molds better to your face and features.
Some snore pillows come with wonderful covers that are machine washable and hypoallergenic; others come with cheaper covers that may be scratchy or uncomfortable.
Some snore pillows are shaped with a cup or indentation on every side so that you can sleep in any position and still be supported, whereas others are only designed for those who sleep on their backs.
Trying to sleep on your side or stomach with a pillow that doesn't have the proper indentation can be difficult.
Of course, many of these differences might not make much of a difference to you.
If you're used to sleeping with a feature pillow and can sleep just fine, then memory foam may be more of a luxury that you don't need.
Many people put their snore pillows in a regular pillowcase, so it doesn't matter how comfortable the case is that comes with the pillow.
And many find that the more affordable options work for them regardless of their sleep position.
One suggestion that many people find helpful is to purchase a more affordable snore pillow and see if that makes a difference for you.
If it cuts down on your snoring but doesn't eliminate it completely, you know that you're halfway there.
Try investing in a more expensive one and see if that eliminates your snoring completely.
It seems like everybody and their brother has come up with the latest and greatest stop snoring product in the past few years.
In this article however, I would like to talk about a snoring device that's been fairly popular for quite some time now, owing to the success many individuals claim they've experienced with it.
I'm referring to the Anti-Snoring pillow.
If you start shopping for snore pillows, one of the first things you'll notice is that there are a wide variety of models, designs, and manufacturers.
Some are quite affordable, but some actually run a few hundred dollars.
This begs the question, is there really a difference in these many models and manufacturers? Is there anything that makes those very expensive models worth the extra cash? The good news about snore pillows is that most seem to work quite well for many snorers.
They are usually made of dense foam which is much better for cradling your head and neck than regular down or feather pillows.
They are also usually built with a scoop or cup feature that is also designed for comfort and for keeping your head in proper alignment with your spine, in order to keep your mouth from falling open while you sleep.
Many people also seem to notice that snore pillows help support their shoulder much better, alleviating some pain in their shoulders that they may normally have when they wake up.
But what about the difference between manufacturers, and in pricing? Sometimes it is just a matter of name brands and nothing more.
For some, however, there is a difference in quality.
Memory foam is usually more comfortable than regular foam as there are less pressure points and the memory foam molds better to your face and features.
Some snore pillows come with wonderful covers that are machine washable and hypoallergenic; others come with cheaper covers that may be scratchy or uncomfortable.
Some snore pillows are shaped with a cup or indentation on every side so that you can sleep in any position and still be supported, whereas others are only designed for those who sleep on their backs.
Trying to sleep on your side or stomach with a pillow that doesn't have the proper indentation can be difficult.
Of course, many of these differences might not make much of a difference to you.
If you're used to sleeping with a feature pillow and can sleep just fine, then memory foam may be more of a luxury that you don't need.
Many people put their snore pillows in a regular pillowcase, so it doesn't matter how comfortable the case is that comes with the pillow.
And many find that the more affordable options work for them regardless of their sleep position.
One suggestion that many people find helpful is to purchase a more affordable snore pillow and see if that makes a difference for you.
If it cuts down on your snoring but doesn't eliminate it completely, you know that you're halfway there.
Try investing in a more expensive one and see if that eliminates your snoring completely.