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Q&A with Australian Health Practitioners
Does snoring always mean I have sleep apnoea?
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Dr Nicholas M Phillips
Ear Nose and Throat (ENT) Surgeon
Dr Nicholas Phillips is a paediatric and adult ENT surgeon who has advanced training and subspeciality expertise in paediatric and adult nasal obstruction, snoring and … View Profile
Not always. Snoring is common and can occur without breathing pauses. However, loud or persistent snoring, particularly when paired with daytime tiredness or witnessed breathing interruptions, may indicate obstructive sleep apnoea. An assessment can help clarify the cause.
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