Anti-Snoring Solutions
If your snoring isn’t caused by an underlying condition, anti-snoring devices can help you — and your partner — sleep more peacefully. Sleep Doctor offers a collection of anti-snoring solutions that each work in different ways, allowing you to choose the device that best suits your needs.
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Somnofit-S Anti-Snore Mouth Guard+
5.0Rated 5.0 out of 5 stars2 ReviewsSale price $ 14999Unit price / per -
10% OFF
Smart Nora
5.0Rated 5.0 out of 5 stars1 ReviewSale price $ 44900Unit price / per$49900Sale -
17% OFF
SmartGuard Anti-Snore Device
5.0Rated 5.0 out of 5 stars5 ReviewsSale price $ 4999Unit price / per$5999Sale -
Rematee Expandable Bumper Belt
Sale price $ 12583Unit price / per -
43% OFF
M2 Anti-Snoring Mouthpiece
5.0Rated 5.0 out of 5 stars1 ReviewSale price $ 3999Unit price / per$6999Sale -
Airflow Clip Nasal Dilator
Sale price From $ 1499Unit price / per
Not sure if you have Sleep Apnea?
This FDA-approved WatchPAT One disposable sleep apnea test can accurately measure key sleep metrics to diagnose you in the comfort of your own home. Take the At-Home Sleep Apnea test to get your official diagnosis and to see if you need a CPAP machine.
Get all your questions answered
Do anti-snoring devices treat sleep apnea?
Anti-snoring devices do not treat sleep apnea. Snoring can be a symptom of sleep apnea, but the condition itself is a breathing disorder that causes people to stop breathing for short periods of time while they sleep. It is important to know whether or not you have sleep apnea before buying an anti-snoring product.
Do anti-snoring devices actually work?
Although not every anti-snoring device will work for every person, many people find that using an anti-snoring device can cut down on the amount they snore, or the volume of their snoring. However, you may have to try multiple devices before finding the one that works the best for your unique needs.
Do anti-snoring devices need to be cleared by the FDA?
While not all anti-snoring devices need to be cleared by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), anti-snoring devices that are worn in the mouth are considered Class II medical devices and are regulated by the FDA.
Are anti-snoring devices safe?
Anti-snoring devices are generally considered safe for most people who do not have sleep apnea, but you should speak to your doctor before use. One concern with mouthpiece-style devices is that they can lead to temporomandibular joint (TMJ) dysfunction in some people, so it is important to stop using your device if you experience pain or muscle tension.
Do I need a prescription to buy an anti-snoring device?
Most anti-snoring devices, including many mouthpieces, can be purchased without a prescription. However, some mouthpiece models, particularly those that are custom-made, can only be purchased with an appropriate prescription.