Some several conditions and infections cause damage to your pup’s upper respiratory system. One of these is the common cold.
Excess body weight doesn’t just reflect in the midsection of a pup’s body – it can also result in excess fatty tissues forming around your pup’s neck and throat. This, in turn, can restrict your pup’s airflow, resulting in snoring.
Sleep apnea is essentially a condition where something – generally excess fatty tissue around the airways or issues with a pup’s respiratory system – can result in temporary narrowing or even collapsing of the airways.
– Tooth abscess – Hyperthyroidism – Growth in the oral cavity – Growth in the sinuses – Fungal diseases like aspergillosis
Something stuck up a dog’s nasal cavity – which can be anything from a small toy to water – could lead to sudden snoring. If the obstruction is temporary, the snoring should stop on its own within a couple of days.