Snoring all night often leads to mouth breathing, meaning a reduction in saliva - but waking up with a dry mouth is the least ...

Snores may vary in volume depending on how restricted air is in your nose, mouth, or throat. Colds and allergies may worsen snoring because they cause nasal congestion and swelling of the throat.

Particularly mouth taping, which has been credited with improving snoring and sleep quality. Dr Alanna Hare, a consultant in respiratory medicine at Royal Brompton Hospital who specialises in ...