| dc.description.abstract | This master's thesis explores the harmful effects of snoring and noise pollution on an individual’s health and well-being, their relationship with family members, and overall, how snoring as noise pollution also has long-term health implications for family members, posing the same risk as environmental noise pollution. It includes a systematic study of snoring prevalence, risk factors, and its impact on physical and mental health, sleep quality, and relationship satisfaction. The thesis also addresses the long-term consequences of noise pollution on health. By recognizing snoring as a form of noise pollution, this study highlights the need for awareness and public health interventions to address this issue. The findings of this study will be useful for doctors, policymakers, and researchers in developing effective therapies and interventions for snoring and noise pollution. | eng |