• Is my snoring related to a nose blockage?

I have a severe snoring problem. Is it due to a nasal blockage or something to do with my lungs?

6 Answers

  • Ear-Nose and Throat Doctor (ENT)
  • El Centro, CA

Snoring almost always takes place at the base of the tongue. Weight gain is the most common cause. It has nothing to do with the nose or the lungs.

  • Ear-Nose and Throat Doctor (ENT)
  • La Mesa, CA

Snoring is sometimes due to blockage in the nose. Not always though. So, see your local ENT to have a nasal endoscopy exam and find out the degree of blockage in your nose and whether that may be causing the problem.

  • Ear-Nose and Throat Doctor (ENT)
  • San Antonio, Texas

Hello,

Snoring can have multiple factors due to blockage.

Dr. D

  • Ear, Nose and Throat Doctor (ENT)
  • Bonita Springs, FL

Snoring is a very common problem and usually related to symptoms of the soft palate, base of tongue and tissues of the oral cavity. Nasal blockage can cause nasal congestion and obstruction, which may contribute somewhat to some degree of mouth breathing and resulting snoring.

  • Ear-Nose and Throat Doctor (ENT)
  • Hialeah, FL

Snoring is usually the result of an upper airway obstruction and could be from your nose, oropharynx(throat) or hypopharynx . Overweight persons have tendency to snore and weight loss results in its resolution. Other problems of the upper airway must be treated by surgical proceedures or by the use of facial mask and pressurized air to sleep (c-pap)See your ENT.

  • Ear-Nose and Throat Doctor (ENT)
  • Larkspur, California

Nasal obstruction can aggravate. More likely soft palate flapping

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