3 ms·
Nope. It’s common and can be an indicator for apnea etc.. Normally sleeping on your back maximizes airflow instead of creating an obstruction (snoring)
by photon_rancher 3y ago
Nope. It’s common and can be an indicator for apnea etc..
Normally sleeping on your back maximizes airflow instead of creating an obstruction (snoring)
- lupire 3y agoSleeping on your back is a cause of apnea and snoring. It's basic gravity.