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Pacifiers can soothe a newborn, but when used beyond the first few months, they may silently contribute to long-term health issues

We focus on myofunctional therapy, targeting the muscles and function of the jaw, tongue, and airway to ensure children grow, breathe, and thrive naturally.

When we think about speech development, we often focus on language skills and pronunciation practice. However, many parents and even some healthcare professionals overlook a critical factor—jaw development. The alignment of a child’s jaw directly influences their ability to produce clear, accurate sounds, impacting not only speech clarity but also other essential functions like swallowing, eating, and breathing.

Discover why nasal breathing is essential for children's health. Learn how it supports proper jaw development, improves sleep quality, and enhances cognitive function.

Why Are So Many Teeth Extracted? As a dentist with 26 years of experience, I’ve seen countless adult patients undergo multiple extractions simply because there wasn’t enough room in their mouths for their teeth. This is a common issue, but the good news is it doesn’t have to happen to your child. The traditional approach to treating crowded teeth has often been extraction followed by braces. However, we now understand that the root cause of crowded teeth is an underdeveloped jaw. Instead of removing teeth, we can guide natural jaw growth so that every tooth has the space it needs to come in properly.

Learn how early intervention with myofunctional therapy can prevent the need for teeth extractions by promoting natural jaw growth. Discover MyoWay’s proactive approach today!

Discover the critical connection between jaw growth, teeth alignment, and airway development in children. Learn how early intervention, myofunctional therapy, and proper nutrition can prevent dental and respiratory issues.

Myofunctional therapy is a transformative approach that addresses mouth breathing, tongue posture, and facial muscle function to promote optimal airway development in children. By encouraging nasal breathing, restoring proper tongue posture, and strengthening oral muscles, this therapy supports healthy jaw growth, improves sleep quality, and prevents future orthodontic issues.

Mouth breathing, while often unnoticed, can have significant negative impacts on a child's health and well-being. It can lead to a variety of issues, from dental problems to sleep disturbances. In this blog post, we will explore the reasons why mouth breathing is detrimental and discuss ways to improve your child's breathing habits.