If your partner snores, how do you cope?

Anonymous
We're struggling with this right now - there are two young children in the house (infant and toddler) so I don't want to wear earplugs...
Anonymous
One of you sleeps in another room.
Anonymous
OP, what remedies as the snorer tried? Has he or she talked to a doctor?
Anonymous
I wear earplugs and he's on monitor duty. Or I sleep in the guest room. I've slowly changed it up in there so when I do have to use it, it feels like a nice luxurious escape.
Anonymous
Separate rooms.
Anonymous
I wear earplugs, and have for years, I can still hear my kids with them in. I also try to go to sleep before my husband so that I can be sound asleep before he goes to sleep and starts snoring.
Occasionally, when I am really exhausted, one of us will sleep in the guest room to get a break.

Sleep deprivation is misery.

Consider sending your partner for a sleep evaluation. My husband had one at Georgetown, it was covered by our insurance.
Anonymous
Dh pokes me and then I wake up enough to move from my back to my side. But when I was pregnant I snored so loudly that he had to move to another room.
Anonymous
separate rooms

Vacation can be hard, luckily there is extra alcohol on vacation.
Anonymous
My husband refuses to see a doctor about his snoring. So I wear earplugs. They don't block out all sound, they just muffle things. You also get used to them after a while and start hearing more stuff even while wearing them. When his snoring is too much for me, I go to another room. I slept in the guest room for almost a year. If I'm sick then I always go to the guest room to make sure I get a full night's sleep, or my husband occasionally volunteers to sleep on the couch. Sometimes I take benadryl or valerian to make myself extra sleepy, but that can make me groggy when I wake up the next morning, so I don't do that often.
Anonymous
The only solution we found was for my husband to get a sleep study. Sure enough, he has sleep apnea and his c-pap mask took away his snoring. It's a marriage saver.
Anonymous
Those of you who sleep in separate rooms, is that okay with your husbands? Mine is opposed.
Anonymous
I wear ear plugs. My husband is in denial about his snoring and says its me who snores. I don't want to argue with him so I wear ear plugs and sleep peacefully.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Those of you who sleep in separate rooms, is that okay with your husbands? Mine is opposed.


Mine would rather sleep in separate rooms than go to the doctor. His unwillingness to see a doctor has caused more damage to our relationship than our sleeping separately has. Sometimes you just want a person to TRY, even if it doesn't solve the problem.
Anonymous
My DH pouts when I sleep in the other room, but I think it's a combination of him missing me and being on all night kid duty alone. Not sure which he likes least.

I can usually fall asleep before him or have him roll over so his snoring will stop. If not, I would rather deal with pouting than miss sleep because he is snoring. I have a hard time not being angry with him when he disturbs my sleep, even when it's not his fault, so I think sleeping in the other room is preferable to me being a grouch to DH.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Those of you who sleep in separate rooms, is that okay with your husbands? Mine is opposed.


Why should anyone suffer for the sake of being close together while sleeping, or trying to sleep? You can still have sex any other time.
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