Snorestopper TSD

I am a dentist and have no relationship with this company. Over the years I have fitted appliances to decrease snoring. They are generally quite a mouthful and to a certain extent do help. One of my patients tried the the snorestopper and once he got used to it he said the reduction in snoring was amazing. Because of this I recommended the snorestopper to some of my other patients that had a problem with snoring. They also notice significant improvement.
Although I have recommended this to only a small number of patients my opinion at the moment is that it works.
If I have a patient with a snoring problem this is now my first method of treatment. However, you have to be motivated to wear it (like all the snoring prevention appliances) if you wear it, it will work.

Dr Peter L. Lawson BDS Dentistry (Wales)
FDS RCPS Dentistry (Glasgow)
M.Sc. Nutritional Medicine (Surrey University)
PG Dip. Skin Ageing and Aesthetic Medicine (Manchester)

I cannot recommend this enough. My husband’s snoring recently got bad due to weight gain (we think?!) and he would vibrate the entire bed. So we tried everything - losing weight, nasal sprays, nasal strips, mouth guards, NOTHING worked. After 6 months of terrible sleep and camping on the sofa (no spare bedroom!), I found this website. We did the “which device do you need?” test and ordered the tongue stabiliser. Amazingly, I can’t hear my husband breathe at all. I’ve spent years wearing earplugs and can finally sleep without them if I wish. I actually got worried that he wasn’t breathing the other day … but he’s fine!! He says it’s much more comfortable than a mouth guard too. Thank you snorestoppers for finally restoring my hope, my sleep and my sanity. This has saved our relationship from taking an ultimately bitter turn, and for that I’m truly grateful.

TL;DR - take the test, order what’s best

My loud snoring was due to my tongue falling into my throat, so the snoring was coming from my tongue, not the soft palate. A recent sleep study diagnosed OSA and a recording app on my phone was picking up loud snoring almost all night.
This device took a few nights to get used to but after 2 weeks use, my app picked up no snoring at all last night! One health website stated that snoring didn't necessarily mean OSA but people with OSA will snore so no snoring = no OSA? This device is certainly better than using a cpap! I'd rather take a long walk off a short pier than have to use cpap.

It’s 8am, I have just woken up, and I recorded only 1 minute of snoring last night! I actually can’t believe it. I am overjoyed: Years of separate beds with my partner is hopefully about to end.
I Used the TSD with the usual nasal strips which I find help my snoring and breathing too, but never altogether stop it. Felt a bit weird at first but really felt ok after a while and my mouth does not ache at all this morning like it does from my MAD.

I have also tried
-an NHS fitted MAD on and off which I do not like at all as it caused me to cough a lot as it dried my mouth out and was very uncomfortable I found.
- a nose operation to fix my deviated septum
- plastic nasal dilators which do the same as the strips but I find less comfy over time and don’t altogether stop my snoring
- an expensive vibrating eye mask which vibrates when you snore, which didn’t work as even on the lightest setting it woke me up

Definitely worth trying the TSD with nasal strips if you haven’t before

My snoring has significantly reduced due to this. It is still slightly there but the volume is so much lower that I don't wake myself or my partner up as a result. It really is a great solution after you get used to it (which took me about a week)