He sleeps and I'm crazy! Why don't people who snore wake themselves up? It turns out it's all related to "them"...

This article was reviewed by Tao Ning, PhD, Associate Professor at a National Institute

One half of the bed was sleepless, while the other half was snoring continuously.

This scene is probably a true portrayal of many families.

What’s even more frustrating is that after one push, the sound stops, and the next second, the “Hu~~~Hu~~Hu” starts again.

Shut up!!!

Then why doesn’t the loud snoring wake you up?

Today, let’s talk about snoring following a set of comics!

In fact, we can hear the sound only thanks to the mutual help of these two working groups, neither of which can be missing.

The first group is the auditory sensory nerves, and the second group is the central nervous system of the brain.

The ear canal, eardrum, auditory ossicles, inner ear, cochlea, etc. of the first group of employees convert external sound waves into nerve impulse signals, which are transmitted to the central nervous system of the brain of the second group of employees through the auditory nerve for interpretation.

However, when you snore, your brain is generally in a deep sleep stage. The first group of employees are still working normally, but the central nervous system of the second group of employees is already in a dormant state, so they cannot hear it.

Of course, if your snoring is loud enough to stimulate and awaken the central nervous system of your brain, you will be awakened.

In summary

If you snore loudly

and have difficulty breathing

Severe cases of hypoxia

Please go to the hospital immediately

Receive professional guidance and treatment