I am definitely a snorer, and I have suffered from this condition for a very long time now. I find that the snoring isn’t such a big deal anymore, but sleeping with my head on the pillow and not having to keep an eye on my wife is still a challenge. So I thought that maybe my snoring has less to do with the fact that I am a woman, and more to do with the fact that I had a change of life.
I’m very glad that I have never had my head in the pillow, because I wouldn’t have known how to sleep through a full night without it. My snoring is only a mild annoyance now, and I am sleeping most of my days with my head on the pillow (which I don’t actually like).
There is no such thing as a “change of life,” only a gradual change in one’s lifestyle. Many people experience a change in their lifestyle in the span of a few years, but there are no guarantees in life. You might be the same person, but someone else might be very different. We are all different people, so when we change in one way or another, we do it because of something we did.
We all change, and we all change in one way or another. Whether it is getting a new pair of glasses, or changing our diet, or becoming a vegetarian, or maybe moving to a warmer clime, or maybe a new job and making a new career. When we change in one way or another, our body has to adapt. I think this is why I feel more comfortable in my own skin than I have in years and years.
I think most of us have one of those things that we change due to, which is our body changing. I have trouble with menopause, especially because I was never a woman. I think about it a lot but I never really got the full picture of what it was all about. But now I know.
I know it has something to do with hormones, but what exactly is a menopause? Is it a transition from a woman’s reproductive system to another system? A period where a woman’s hormone levels drop to a point where she no longer has the ability to have a baby? This is a pretty big deal if you have a uterus and ovaries.
I have read that women who have menopause are more prone to respiratory infections, as well as have higher risks of cancer. I’m not sure how that relates to sleep apnea, but it sure is a scary way for a woman to go.
As a side note, I am not sure if it’s possible for someone who has a hard time falling asleep to be in the throes of a menopause. I’m not sure if there is some sort of hormonal imbalance that makes it harder for women to sleep. It’s not impossible, but I can’t imagine a scenario where an exhausted female would be more prone to needing some rest than someone who is having a harder time falling asleep.
I think that’s the most likely answer. A person who is tired from a hard day at work at night (or whatever) would be unable to stay awake at night. This would make it difficult to fall asleep easily. If a man were suffering from this, it would also make it harder not to want to sleep. It would be a double edged sword.
This is a huge topic in itself, but because I’m an educated female in an educated, educated world I will take the time to bring you up to speed. Menopause is a hormone imbalance. This is especially the case for women in their 60s and older, and the majority of the symptoms are actually more of a side effect of this hormonal imbalance.