Not only do you have to keep an eye on your snoring spouse for sleep apnea, you have to watch for signs your dog could be afflicted as well.
  Then you take Rover for his sleep test and get him fitted for his CPAP mask.
  No, not really. That could get ugly.
  While CPAP therapy for dogs isn't a realistic option, canine apnea is a very real concern.
  It's most common in dogs with flat faces, such as pugs, English bulldogs and Boston terriers, according to Vetinfo.
  The warning signs are much the same as with humans: snoring, breathing interruptions during sleep, daytime sleepiness, etc. Sleep problems can get worse in the summer.
  Yes, being overweight can be a factor for dogs, too. Untreated apnea can lead to diabetes, hypertension and heart disease, just like us.
  There are several surgical options. See your veterinarian if you suspect your dog has apnea.