The Oldies Thread


…we’ve had my daughters French Bulldog staying here for a week whilst she’s on holiday and his snoring is incredible. He’s in his own bed on our bedroom floor but my word. He’s lying on the floor next to my chair now and snoring away, I guess he has trouble breathing but we like having him.
It's a common thing with French Bulldogs:

French Bulldogs are known for their snoring due to their brachycephalic (flat-faced) structure, which includes narrow nostrils and an elongated soft palate that can obstruct their airways.
 

How did you go about getting your diagnosis and treatment etc mate?

My GP is absolutely useless
I went to the doctor and told him my wife says I keep stopping breathing in my sleep, and that I worry I might have sleep apnoea. He passed that on and I was sent a wristwatch-type of thing to wear at night for a week. After returning it I received a call saying it showed that I stopped breathing for at least ten seconds up to 15 times per hour.

I was then contacted by Guys hospital who took it from there.
 
That day has come. Arthritis knocked my playing days on the head 5 years ago, when my knee couldn't even cope with walking football anymore. But today, these old stalwarts go to the bin.

Thanks boys, it's been a blast. No titles, no FA or world cups, like most of us, but a huge amount of fun.

20250527_101651.webp
 

It's a common thing with French Bulldogs:

French Bulldogs are known for their snoring due to their brachycephalic (flat-faced) structure, which includes narrow nostrils and an elongated soft palate that can obstruct their airways.
Frenchies not as bad as an actual Bulldog - they are sonorius snorers.
 

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