My Snoring Solution Review
When I came across My Snoring Solution it immediately fascinated me. I have only tried MAD so far, and I never knew that non-intrusive options existed for snoring. So I ordered this right away for Casey to test it out. For a piece of cloth it sure looked expensive but...
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Pure Sleep Snoring Aid – Product Review
Hi guys. Since neither I nor Casey have tried Pure Sleep Snoring Aid, I could not in good faith review this product. However recently my to be co-sister ( Casey’s brother Nike’s fiancee) Julia recently tried Pure Sleep Snoring Aid to help with Nike’s...
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ZYPPAH – Snoring Aid Review
Zyppah is a revolutionary anti-snoring mouthpiece designed by Dr. Jonathan Greenburg to treat snoring and help patients with sleep apnea. There are four (4) Zyppah versions. There’s one version that can be bought online without prescription and another three that need...
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AirSnore Snoring Aid Review
Type:Mandibular Advancement Device (MAD) + Nasal Drops Clinical studies:No FDA:Not aproved Price:$49.95 for AirSnore Mouthpiece, $44.95 for AirSnore Nasal Drops. $89.95 for the AirSnore Combo (*Use Code SAVE20 for 20% discount) Money back:Yes, 60 days Company...
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ZQuiet Snoring Aid Review
Type:Mandibular Advancement Device (MAD) Clinical studies:Yes FDA:Designated a class II medical device by the FDA Price:$9.95 (trial) + $79.95 Money back:Yes, 30 days (trial period) Company name:Sleeping Well LLC Business address: Shelburne, VT...
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VitalSleep Review
Type:Mandibular Advancement Device (MAD) Clinical studies:Yes FDA:Designated a class II medical device by the FDA Price:$50.95 for single piece*, 2 pieces for $84.96* ($ 42.48 per piece) (*Use Code SAVE15 for 15% discount) Money back:Yes, 60 days Company name:The...
read moreGood Morning Snore Solution Review
After testing several mandibular advancement devices, I decided it was time to look at a completely different mechanism. Good Morning Snore Solution is a tongue stabilizing device, or TSD. Instead of pushing your lower jaw forward, it uses gentle suction to hold your tongue in a slightly forward position while you sleep. I ordered one for Casey to try because she has a strong gag reflex and complained that the MADs made her jaw sore after a few hours.
First impressions were mixed. The device is made of soft, flexible silicone and looks a bit like a miniature bulb with a flange that sits outside your lips. Casey said it took three or four nights to get used to the feeling of her tongue being pulled forward. Once she adjusted, her snoring dropped noticeably. The main downside for her was a bit of excess saliva for the first 20 minutes. I should mention the price: Good Morning Snore Solution costs $99.94 for a single device, with a 90-day money back guarantee. No prescription is needed, and the company claims it is cleared by the FDA for snoring and mild sleep apnea.
One thing I appreciate is that you can use it even if you wear dentures or have dental work, which is not the case with most boil-and-bite MADs. Casey’s brother Nike borrowed it for a week and said it reduced his snoring about 60 percent. For the cost, it is a reasonable non-adjustable option, but I wish it came in more than one size. You get a sizing guide online, but there is only one actual size in the box.
Breathe Right Nasal Strips Review
Sometimes the simplest solution is the one people overlook. Breathe Right Nasal Strips are not a mouthpiece at all. They are external adhesive strips that you place across the bridge of your nose. The spring-like bands inside physically lift the sides of your nose to open the nasal passages. I bought a pack of 30 clear strips for around $12 at a local pharmacy. Casey used them for two weeks, and I also tried one myself during a cold.
For people whose snoring is caused mostly by nasal congestion or a narrow nasal valve, these strips can make a real difference. Casey’s snoring did not stop completely, but she breathed easier on nights when her allergies acted up. The strips are drug-free, which is a plus, but they do not help if your snoring originates from the base of the tongue or a relaxed soft palate. They also lose adhesion if you have oily skin or sweat a lot at night. Make sure to wash and dry your nose before applying.
We found that Breathe Right works best in combination with another device, not as a standalone fix for loud or chronic snorers. The strips come in tan and clear, plus extra-strength versions. For under $15 for a month’s supply, they are worth trying if you want a non-invasive first step.
SnoreRx Review
SnoreRx is another boil-and-bite mandibular advancement device, but it has one feature that sets it apart from cheap one-size-fits-all options: a micro-adjustment dial. You can advance the lower jaw in 1 millimeter increments without reboiling the material. I ordered this for myself to compare against the ZQuiet and VitalSleep that we already tested. The price was $99 with free shipping, and the company offers a 30-night money back guarantee.
The first thing I noticed was the build quality. The medical-grade copolymer feels thicker and sturdier than ZQuiet’s living hinge design. You boil the SnoreRx for 90 seconds, bite down, and mold it. After it sets, you twist the side dials to move the lower tray forward. I started at 3 millimeters, which was too aggressive for me, then backed down to 1.5 millimeters. That adjustment flexibility is huge because it lets you find the smallest effective jaw position rather than guessing.
Casey tried it as well and said the tongue space inside was larger than most MADs, which reduced her claustrophobic feeling. The main downside is that SnoreRx is bulkier than ZQuiet and is not ideal for side sleepers who press their face into the pillow. Still, for someone who needs fine control over jaw advancement, this is one of the best values under $100.
SleepTight Mouthpiece Review
After going through several premium devices, I wanted to test a budget-friendly MAD to see if a lower price means lower quality. SleepTight Mouthpiece is sold as a “do-it-yourself” boil-and-bite device for around $39.95 for a pair on the official website. It has no hinges, no adjustment mechanism, and no custom lab work. You simply boil it, bite, and mold it like a sports mouthguard.
I gave one of the two SleepTight trays to Casey’s friend Mark, who snores heavily but refuses to spend more than $50 on a mouthpiece. He used it for 10 nights. The result was honestly better than expected. The device held his jaw in a fixed forward position, and his partner reported a clear reduction in snoring volume. The trade-off was comfort: the hard acrylic edges irritated his gums on the first few nights, and there is no way to adjust the advancement if the initial mold is off.
SleepTight is not FDA cleared and comes with only a 30-day warranty, not a sleep trial. For occasional use or as a backup travel device, it is acceptable. But if you plan to use a MAD every night, I would recommend saving up for an adjustable model like SnoreRx or VitalSleep. The extra $50 to $70 buys you a lot more long-term comfort and a better chance of sticking with the therapy.
