The Snoring Fix Dentists Charge Two Grand For Cost Me $54.99 at My Own Kitchen Sink

For years, the alarm went off and I felt like I had wrestled all night and lost.
I called myself a bad sleeper and left it there.

My name is Ray Sutton. I have been married twenty-eight years, and I spent most of them snoring loud enough to clear a room.

The strange part is that I never once blamed the snoring.
I figured being tired was my share of the deal for a life of early mornings.

I tried the drugstore aisle first.
Nasal strips, a spray, a chin strap, a foam wedge that cost more than dinner.

Each one bought me a night or two.
Then the noise came back and I gave up on it.

My wife tried her side of it too.
Earplugs, a fan for the white noise, and in the end the spare room down the hall.

That last one is where a lot of long marriages quietly go to get some sleep.

What finally worked was a small adjustable mouthpiece called SnoreRX.
I want to walk you through why it did what none of the rest could.

Snoring does not come from your nose.
That is why the strips and sprays never held.

When you fall asleep, your lower jaw slides back, and the soft tissue behind it starts to flap as the air pushes past.

That flapping can hit around 80 decibels.
Motorcycle loud, a few inches from the person lying beside you.

The mouthpiece holds your lower jaw forward a hair, so the airway stays open.
The tissue has nothing to flap against, and the room goes quiet.

It is the same idea a dentist builds into a custom mouthpiece.

The quiet nights are not the real prize. The prize is what the quiet does to your mornings.
When you stop half-waking yourself a hundred times, your body finally sinks into the deep part of sleep.

I stopped needing the third cup of coffee to feel like a person.
The tired I had hauled around for years turned out to be the snoring, not the way I figured I was built.

The first mornings caught me off guard more than any night did.
I woke up on my own, ahead of the alarm, ready to move.

Here is the exact one I bought.

The doctor route scared me off early.
A sleep study, then maybe a machine with a mask strapped to your face all night.

Nothing against it for the folks who need it.
It was a bigger step than I wanted to take for snoring.

This is none of that.
You put it in at night and take it out in the morning, with nothing to plug in, refill, or swallow.

One caution before you read on.
This quiets snoring, the noise.

If you ever gasp or stop breathing in your sleep, see a doctor first, because no mouthpiece stands in for that.

There are no fitting appointments.
You dip it in hot water, bite down, and let it cool around your teeth.

Five minutes, and it holds the shape of your own bite.

If the fit feels off, you warm it up and do it over.
You can remold it as many times as it takes to get it right.

It also moves your jaw forward in small steps.
You nudge it a little at a time until the noise is gone and your mouth still feels fine in the morning.

Here is the part that still gets me.
A dentist will fit you a custom mouthpiece that does this same job, and that runs $1,500 to $2,000, plus a stack of appointments to get there.

This one costs $54.99.
That is roughly one thirtieth of what a dentist charges for the same idea.

I never once priced the dentist version for myself.
I stayed loud for years over a number I assumed I could not afford and never bothered to check.

On my budget, that gap is not a small thing.
It is the difference between fixing this now and telling yourself you will get to it someday.

Here is where that $54.99 price is.

My wife had moved down the hall long before I did anything about it. We never turned it into a fight; she needed sleep, and the spare room was quiet.

It turns out we were not alone.
Recent surveys find 31% of adults now sleep apart from their partner, and snoring is one of the biggest reasons why.

About ten days in, I woke before the alarm and found her pillow next to mine again.
She had carried it back down the hall sometime in the night, and neither of us made a thing of it in the morning.

That is the reason on this list that has nothing to do with money, and it is the one I would pay the most for.

The snoring cost me more than sleep.
It cost me the man who had energy left at the end of the day, the one who said yes to things instead of watching from the couch.

Now I keep up with the grandkids without hunting for a chair to sit in.
We took the trip we had put off for years, and I drove home rested instead of running on fumes.

This is the life you already built.
The snoring was stealing it a night at a time, and it was long past time to take it back.

If you are ready, here is the one I use.

P.S. There is no clock on this except the one running in your own house.
Every week you wait is another week of loud nights for both of you, and this is the one fix on my list that hands your money back if it fails.

This page contains editorial content and paid promotion for SnoreRX. Individual results may vary. Names and stories are illustrative of common customer experiences. This is a first-person advertorial written in a reader's voice; Ray Sutton is an illustrative persona and the events described are illustrative of common customer experiences. Customer quotes are reproduced verbatim from published verified reviews. SnoreRX is a snoring aid, not a medical treatment; a reader who suspects sleep apnea or another sleep disorder should consult a licensed physician.

This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. The information provided on this site is for informational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for advice from your physician or other health care professional.