A study carried out by the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital has proved that snoring can be reduced simply by singing.
For three months, the patients in the clinical trial have been doing singing exercises to improve the tone of their throat muscles.
Choir director Alise Ojay is the inventor of Singing for Snorers exercises.
She told Today presenter Evan Davis that she had found that patients who sung the sounds "ung" and "gar" found that their snoring decreased or stopped.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Tags:
Latest Stories
-
COCOBOD trains technical staff in soilless technology
12 mins -
Barker-Vormawor urges GRA, OSP to probe Rev. Kusi Boateng on money laundering grounds
19 mins -
Election 2024: Ghana Mineworkers’ Union calls for transparent, peaceful electoral process
23 mins -
Entrepreneurship with Bola Ray winners walk away with GHC20k & phone
25 mins -
Pass new Labour Bill before leaving office – Ghana Mineworkers’ Union to Akufo-Addo
27 mins -
I like Mahama; give him another chance – Nigerian actor RMD
31 mins -
We need immediate dissolution of National Cathedral Secretariat – Ablakwa
31 mins -
Sinapi Aba Savings and Loans honoured at maiden AGI Ghana Industry and Quality Awards
48 mins -
PMMC puts Ghana’s gold on top of Africa and the world
51 mins -
Bawumia pledges to complete Agenda 111 in first year if elected
54 mins -
NDC V/R campaign logistics member rallies Keta residents for unity and progress
1 hour -
NDC V/R Campaign Logistic Committee member calls for support for party’s vision
1 hour -
Open burning of waste in Ghana’s cities polluting the air – Deputy Danish Ambassador
2 hours -
Drake takes legal action over Kendrick Lamar’s ‘Not Like Us’
2 hours -
Two arrested over human skull, sentenced to 13 years
2 hours