When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Credit: Getty Images A partner snoring can be more than just annoying. In fact, it can wreak ...

Cozying up next to your partner at the end of a long day and getting a good night's rest is something most people are looking forward to. But what if just as you get all comfortable and ready to fall ...

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 ...

That earth-shaking snore keeping your partner awake might be doing more than ruining their sleep — it could be slowly damaging your heart. Not all snoring is created equal, and one specific pattern ...

Forty percent of men snore. We spoke to experts about when snoring could be sleep apnea, and the best remedies to help you ...

Did the sound of snoring keep you up last night? Maybe it was your partner's, or maybe your own. Well, if it did, you're not alone. About 90 million Americans report snoring occasionally, and of those ...

In the quiet hush of night, the symphony of sleep should ideally be a peaceful, uninterrupted lullaby. However, for many, this soothing sonnet is disrupted by the discordant sound of snoring. Snoring ...

The best products for snoring are Snore Rx mouthguards, Breathe Right nasal strips, Amazon wedge pillows and the Smart Nora.

According to our big sleep survey, more than half of GH readers are open to the idea of a sleep divorce (sleeping separately from your partner). Because there’s nothing worse than lying in bed with a ...

Snoring has many causes — including obstructive sleep apnea and obesity, to name a couple — and environmental factors like mold, dry air, or an unsupportive mattress. But in any case, can a mattress ...

A lot of people are ready to party their way out of the pandemic, but let’s hear it for quietly appreciating our precious safety and just kind of vibing and thriving. And that’s fine! For a while.

BALTIMORE -- Do certain everyday noises made by people around you, like chewing or slurping, cause you to become angry or even violent? If so, you may have a neurological condition called misophonia.