Show Notes
A restful sleep is so important for children’s health. But sometimes, a stuffy nose or blocked passages get in the way of a good sleep. In this episode we’re joined by Ear, Nose and Throat Surgeon, Dr Eric Levi, to find out why snooze turns to snoring, and what can be done to get children back on the path to sleep success.
For more information, check out these helpful resources:
RCH Kids Health Info fact sheet - Childhood obstructive sleep apnoea
RCH Kids Health Info fact sheet - Hay fever
Raising Children Network - Snoring
How to use nasal sprays video
If you found this podcast helpful, please leave us a review, and thanks for listening.
More from Kids Health Info
When young people experience painful periods, it can be difficult to know how to support them.
Bringing a new baby home is an exciting time, but it also comes with a whole new set of safety considerations. From burns, choking and preventing falls to creating a safe home environment, many parents wonder what they need to know to keep their baby safe as they grow and develop.
As babies grow and develop, parents often have questions about whether their child is growing as expected and what changes are normal. Concerns about head shape, growth charts and development are common, and it can be difficult to know when reassurance is enough and when to seek advice.
From the moment your baby is born, sleep becomes one of the most talked-about topics for parents. But when sleep doesn’t go to plan – which is very common in the first year – it can leave parents feeling exhausted, worried and unsure about what’s normal.
All babies cry, but some cry more than parents expect. When crying feels relentless, it's easy to feel worried, frustrated or overwhelmed.