Snoring is no laughing matter

MANILA, Philippines - Snoring has long been a subject of jokes in the movie industry.

Remember the elephant Dumbo snoring under a tree? On TV, Sesame Street once taught counting to kids with the retelling of Sleeping Beauty into “Snoring Beauty” with the Count keeping track of each snore from the snoozing charmer.

Disney star, Ashley Tisdale, whose nose job in 2007 got widely criticized, said that she had the work done to fix her snoring. Prince Harry reportedly shared a room with older brother Prince William during their time at the British military base. It didn’t go so well as Prince Harry told a website, “This is the first time and last time we will be living together.” Prince William, in retaliation, revealed his displeasure by saying of his younger brother, “He snores a lot. He keeps me up all night long.”

Yes, in real life, snoring is no laughing matter. It is not just a noise that keeps you and others awake.

The effectiveness of the Antisnor Acupressure Ring, available in selected Watsons stores, is based on the ancient technique of Chinese Acupressure and works by applying pressure to the acupressure point located on the small finger of the left or right hand. Several people including celebrities have tried it and proclaimed its efficiency, especially since it works, it is natural and non-invasive.

The AntiSnor Acupressure Ring is adjustable and comes in three sizes — small, medium and large. It is worn on the small finger of the left hand. The two pressure balls of the ring are on the underside of the finger, between the knuckle and the first joint. No drugs needed, no irritating eye patches or scary surgeries.

By targeting acupressure points that are connected to the heart meridian channel, from the small finger up to the ear, nose and throat, the Antisnor Acupressure Ring creates a calming effect.