I'd like to highlight this passage: "The nasal passages of newborns are very small, so the least bit of dryness or extra mucus in their noses can make them snore or have noisy breathing. Sometimes, what sounds like snoring is just how they breathe as a newborn. As they grow, a newborn's breathing typically gets quieter."
I hope that brings some comfort, but of course it's always best to bring this up to your pediatrician. Have you been able to do so?
@ethanmcconkey
Hi @betey19 that must be nerve-wracking to have your newborn snore and wheeze while she sleeps.
I thought this article could be helpful: https://www.healthline.com/health/parenting/newborn-snoring
I'd like to highlight this passage: "The nasal passages of newborns are very small, so the least bit of dryness or extra mucus in their noses can make them snore or have noisy breathing. Sometimes, what sounds like snoring is just how they breathe as a newborn. As they grow, a newborn's breathing typically gets quieter."
I hope that brings some comfort, but of course it's always best to bring this up to your pediatrician. Have you been able to do so?
Liked by Leonard, betey19