How the Soft Palate Contributes to Snoring
Snoring often occurs when airflow becomes partially restricted during sleep, causing tissues in the airway to vibrate. In many individuals, the soft palate — the flexible tissue at the back of the roof of the mouth — plays a significant role in this vibration.
When the soft palate relaxes excessively during sleep, airflow turbulence may increase, contributing to snoring. Addressing soft palate vibration can help reduce snoring in appropriately selected patients.
Evaluation is essential to determine whether the soft palate is a primary contributor.
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