Yesterday, a small friend responded, this New Year’s Eve, than the sound of fireworks outside the window head more disturbing is her father’s snoring, a burst of endless! Yesterday’s spring, not yet ushered in the spring thunder rolling it, Dad’s snoring through the wall, also has been comparable to spring thunder. Today, and everyone to learn, about the “snoring” of those things. We know that adults during 7 hours of sleep per night, the number of episodes up to 30 or more, each episode, the mouth, nasal airflow stopped flowing for 10 seconds or more, and accompanied by a drop in blood oxygen saturation, etc., constitute obstructive sleep apnea. So what signs may be obstructive sleep apnea? We can check ourselves through the following points: Signs of obstructive sleep apnea in adults 1. loud snoring, which can be heard by people in several rooms (even neighbors). 2.Special snoring pattern, the snoring will be interrupted by breathing stop and then gasping for air, which means the person stops breathing and then starts breathing again. 3.Drowsiness during the day, for example, at work or while driving. 4.Lack of concentration, forgetfulness, irritability, anxiety or depression. 5. Early morning headaches, frequent urination at night, decreased libido, complaints of impotence in men, and menstrual disorders in women. These problems often develop slowly over several years, and some symptoms may go unnoticed. Family members, bosses or co-workers may first notice that the patient is suffering from drowsiness and mood or behavioral changes, and should encourage others to seek medical attention if they are found to have these symptoms. Signs of obstructive sleep apnea in children 1, obstructive sleep apnea may be related to SIDS, although the detailed causes are not clear and there are some studies that are exploring the relationship between obstructive sleep apnea and SIDS. 2, Obstructive sleep apnea mainly affects children who are overweight or have enlarged tonsils. Children with obstructive sleep apnea may have: (1) snoring or breathing sounds after sleep; (2) difficulty breathing; (3) intermittent sleep; (4) hyperactivity or sleepiness during the day. 4. When a child starts school at an older age, he or she may seem lazy and perform poorly in school, sometimes being perceived as slow or lazy. It is not normal for a small child to snore loudly every night, so parents should take their child to the doctor and report the snoring phenomenon to the physician.