The answer to your question is no, not in most cases. Snoring is a problem that is not noticed by the person who does it, like a disease which you do not know. read more
The person is not aware that he is snoring at the time of sleeping. Snoring happens when you can't move air freely through your nose and throat during sleep. This makes the surrounding tissues vibrate, which produces the familiar snoring sound. read more
The other type of snoring is nasal-snoring, he explains. “This is turbulence inside the nasopharynx. The harder you’re breathing through the nose, the more you snore. So we get people to breathe through the nose, but also give them breathing exercises, to practice light, calm breathing. read more