Snorers were almost twice as likely as non-snorers to have a stroke, while those who slept for more than nine hours - or less than five - were more likely to have a stroke than those who had an average of seven hours a night.
Those who have sleep issues - such as snoring - may be at greater risk of having a stroke, a study has found.
Participants were asked about their sleeping patterns and habits, including the amount of sleep they had, the quality of sleep, whether they took naps, if they snored or snorted during sleep, and if they had breathing problems.
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