can you sleep in ear muffs
1464968
not well. you wouldn't be able to sleep on your side and the muffs are fairly tight so you might get a head ache.
1464969
If you're a horse and sleep standing up probably. Otherwise I think you'd find them a bit bulky to sleep in. The outside profile of each earcup is flat so you might be able to. Might have to go without a pillow that night.
1464970
You can, but they will be quite uncomfortable if you move or shift while sleeping.
2163096
I use them for both shooting and sleeping. roll them up tight before inserting. once they expand they are hardly noticeable and will block most BG noise.
452781
No, they are made for listening to loud music but still hearing all the frequencies. Use regular foam earplugs to block snoring.
273833
Only if you sleep on your back and not on your side. The yellow part is hard plastic. Work great to keep sound out.
30782
No, these are not good for sleeping. The plug cones are a soft material, but the interior is a hard plastic tube. These could easily cause damage to the inner ear during sleep and unconscious movement. The all foam earplugs are much better suited for sleeping and they will block out more sound.
567514
yes you can, you can use over the ear phones or even old style ear muffs if you like.
1637315
I'd think they'd be damned uncomfortable unless you sleep on your back without turning your head to the side at all. But, then, I've never tried sleeping with them on, so I can't provide an answer from personal experience. You'd probably be better off using some ear plugs to block out noisy neighbors.
1085980
yes they should. they do not block sound, they reduce it to safe levels. It should,because it work as good as any regular ear muffs.
147478
Yes, but I cover it with a piece of dark tape. It's the noise, relatively speaking, that could keep you up at night.
1854372
Ahh, a fellow sufferer. But I'm afraid that's the only consolation I can offer. Not only is it likely these earmuffs will NOT completely block all the noise, there is a distinct possibility that you will get headaches if you try to wear them overnight. I speak from experience. I have lived over twenty years in residential hotels, and the very worst thing about life in them is the noise from TV and music. Nevertheless, I presently wear these earmuffs, and the headaches have diminished with use. So there is genuine hope that you may eventually be able to sleep with them. I do so every night. And they are the closest to being soundproof of any earmuffs I have tried. They are better than Peltor's preceding iteration, the 3M Peltor H10A Optime 105. And they are better than Howard Leight's Bilsom 1010970 Thunder T3 NRR30. But there's no such thing as earmuffs that completely block out all sound. Unfortunately.
2182497
I don't think any ear muffs will block All of the noise. But you do need to be aware of your surroundings, so some hearing is helpful. You can also wear ear plugs under them to block more sound.
819823
Not necessarily. They reduce the number of decibels, but not down to zero. They should increase THE LIKELIHOOD that you will be able to sleep, especially if your wife also turns the volume down low.
416469
No. if you are considering using headphones I'd suggest downloading a white noise or sleep aid app on your phone and plug in your headphones into that.
1947427
I'm not sure if they block out snoring as I typically use them in a musical setting and they do a great job at cutting out the "fatiguing" frequencies. If you are planning on sleeping with them I wouldn't recommend as they have a plastic "stem" that sticks out of your ear and if pressed can cause pain for prolonged periods of time. For sleeping and yard work I use the LaserLite foam earplugs, they are comfortable and work great at blocking unwanted sounds. Sorry this wasn't directly related to snoring, but a great product nonetheless!
536623
They do block out snoring as long as you place them in your ears as directed. Squeeze the foam plug together, place in your ear and let the foam expand to fill the ear canal.
1631441
I sleep with earplugs almost every night and I do reuse them. they'reno longer useable when they get too soft to squish into your ear canal.
819826
I would say no to your question. You would need a different kind of ear plug. My daughter uses these for drumming so she can still hear everything, but it protects her ears from the harmful sounds. A lot of people use them for going to the movies or to a concert. You can buy sleeping ear plugs at a drugstore for not much money. Hope this helps!