Don't ignore warnings
No judgment here folks, I am a snorer myself. In fact, my snoring was so severe that I would often wake up alone, be ordered to sleep on the couch, and have had plenty of heated arguments, even over the size of my esophagus while I was resting.
If you're like me, it's worth mentioning that snoring can be a sign of a serious illness, which means you're entitled to £165 a week in benefits.
There are many triggers for snoring, such as smoking, drinking, being overweight, or allergies, but there is also a potentially dangerous condition that can cause you to snore.
The condition we're talking about here is sleep apnea.
Symptoms of sleep apnea include stops and starts of breathing, sudden awakenings during the night, and wheezing or snoring sounds while sleeping.
Experts warn that if you think you may have sleep apnea, don't ignore the signs and seek medical attention immediately.
The Department for Work and Pensions can also provide you with funding if you have this condition, as it can seriously affect your daily life.
The DWP says a person can claim up to £156 a week in benefits depending on their condition and the impact it has on their life.
The DWP said: “You won't receive PIP just because you have a disease, but how the disease affects your daily life.”
To qualify for these benefits, you must first determine that your snoring is a sign of sleep apnea and then show how it affects your life. To get the £156-a-week benefit, you must show how badly your sleep apnea affects your life in order to get the full benefit.
According to the government, 3.1 million people in England and Wales were entitled to PIP as of July 31 last year, with 36% receiving the maximum amount.
Related Links:
National Lottery winner 'wants to get benefits back' after spending £80,000 winnings in weeks
'I'm on welfare and only have one meal a week – I spend all my money feeding my six cats'
#partner39s #snoring #entitled #week #due #condition
