In all honesty, I couldn’t blame her. One night she secretly recorded me while I was sleeping. And when she played back the video for me the next day, even I thought I sounded like a 500-pound grizzly bear!
For a long time, I was too embarrassed to admit that I had a serious problem. (I mean it’s not like I was suffocating in my sleep or anything…) So I brushed it off every time my wife would complain. But not having her by my side? That was the nail in the coffin.
So I texted my buddy Randall – an Ear, Nose, and Throat doctor I played golf with from time to time. After asking a few questions just to be sure it wasn’t anything life-threatening (yet), he explained that snoring happens when air can’t flow easily through the mouth or nose. When the air is forced through an obstructed area, soft tissues in the mouth, nose and throat bump into each other and vibrate. And it’s these vibrations that make the sounds of snoring.
Testing cache clear.
WellWellWell has partnered with Hale to create a special offer for our readers.
Randall went on to explain that snoring can cause a lot of the
symptoms I was recently experiencing (but kept ignoring)… Tossing and
turning more than ever, Feeling tired and foggy during the day, Poor
attention, concentration, and memory, The occasional anxiety and
depression, Waking up almost every night to pee…
And while annoying, YES, what I didn’t know was that snoring can be
the cause of MUCH BIGGER and MUCH SCARIER problems ahead. These can
include; Sleep Apnea, Decreased Blood Oxygen Levels, Heart Attacks,
Heart Disease, High Blood Pressure, Strokes, Type 2 Diabetes and more. I
was honestly shocked to discover just how dangerous snoring can be.
Luckily my friend had a solution. I was nervous, but he said this was actually good news. Apparently, he had just read about a clinical trial at Johns Hopkins that studied a new cutting-edge nasal expanding device. He said the device was designed for people like me, and there was a great chance it could help me breathe properly while I slept. (It’s nice to have doctor friends!)
In fact, he said it could even stop my snoring in a single night!
It’s called the Hale Breathing Aid and it’s a practically invisible device that fits comfortably inside your nostrils and instantly eliminates snoring.
What Is It?
Hale was actually co-created by the Chair of the ENT department at the Cleveland Clinic, Dr. Patrick Byrne. He developed Hale over the past 2 decades while treating thousands of patients suffering with the same problem I had.
You simply insert Hale into your nose and in just a few seconds, you can instantly breathe easier! The power of Hale lies in its curved flare shape and spring-loaded hinges.
Unlike nasal strips, which use tiny pieces of metal to try and stretch your nose wider from the outside, Hale’s hinges gently expand your nasal cavity from the inside out. That may not seem like a big difference, but Randall explained that Hale’s design is revolutionary for many reasons. For starters, it makes Hale practically invisible while you wear it – AKA less embarrassing (unlike those ugly strips that stick out like a sore thumb).
But more importantly, it means Hale targets
the nasal cavity directly, which is responsible for 90% of nasal
breathing problems… including snoring! The result? Smooth, effortless
breathing through your nose.
How Does It Work?
Hale is designed for comfort, which means you can easily wear Hale around the clock to breathe better – it’s not just for stopping snoring!
Trust me, I know that the idea of sticking anything up your nose doesn’t exactly sound appealing. That’s why Dr. Byrne designed Hale with soft, super-smooth polymers and cushioned padding. In fact, they even used the CAT Scan technology at Johns Hopkins while designing Hale to ensure maximum comfort. It almost feels like you aren’t wearing anything at all!
You can easily wear Hale around the clock to breathe better – it’s not just for stopping snoring! Trust me, I know that the idea of sticking anything up your nose doesn’t exactly sound appealing…
That’s why Dr. Byrne designed Hale with soft, super-smooth polymers and cushioned padding. In fact, they even used the CAT Scan technology at Johns Hopkins while designing Hale to ensure maximum comfort. It almost feels like you aren’t wearing anything at all!
new content for translation
Trust me, I know that the idea of sticking anything up your nose doesn’t exactly sound appealing. That’s why Dr. Byrne designed Hale with soft, super-smooth polymers and cushioned padding. In fact, they even used the CAT Scan technology at Johns Hopkins while designing Hale to ensure maximum comfort. It almost feels like you aren’t wearing anything at all!
Is It Easy to Use?
The first thing I noticed is that Hale is super easy to use. You literally just place it in your nose – that’s it! The breathing kit comes with a Hale in 3 different sizes, which helps you find the most comfortable fit. (I’m a Large). Then you just pop it into your nose with the insertion/removal tool (or your fingers), and then connect the 2 nostril pieces with the transparent plastic strip in the middle. (This keeps them from getting lodged up your nose in the middle of the night.)
It’s that simple. I instantly felt better the moment I wore Hale for the first time. It was like I’d been breathing through a kinked hose my whole life… and in one moment, Hale unkinked it!
And just like the website said, Hale is very comfortable and barely noticeable after you get used to it. (It took me about one week of nighttime use before I started to forget I had it in.)
MOST importantly, my snoring disappeared in one night. My wife and I couldn’t believe it… it almost felt too good to be true! (No wonder Hale has won awards from MIT and Johns Hopkins University, is recommended by doctors, and has hundreds of positive reviews…) Fast forward to today and I sleep with the Hale every single night.
And it’s all thanks to Hale that my wife and I are happily sharing our bed again. Edit