Persistent mouth breathing and sleep-disordered breathing can affect much more than a child’s mouth.
Poor-quality sleep during developmental years has been
linked to difficulties with concentration, memory, and learning, as well as lower academic performance, irritability, and hyperactivity.
Furthermore, mouth breathing during growth can be associated with alterations in tongue position, the development of the palate and jaws, the bite, and facial growth.
During childhood, there is still time to identify the cause and take action while the child is growing.
Observing is a key factor
Sleeping with mouth open · Snoring · Restless sleep · Dark circles · Fatigue · Lack of concentration · Mouth breathing
We conduct a precise assessment of both anatomy and habits to identify
underlying causes, enabling us to treat them and restore proper airflow to your lungs and other organs.
Nasal or oral breathing and possible signs of obstruction.
Snoring, awakenings, movement, and sleep quality.
Tongue, frenulum, palate, jaws, teeth, and bite.
When indicated, we supplement the assessment with specific tests.
f we detect signs requiring further assessment, we work in collaboration with pediatric dentistry, orthodontics, otolaryngology, and speech therapy/myofunctional therapy.
By using fixed or removable appliances in a combination of orthopedics and orthodontics, we achieve predictable and long-lasting results.
The treatment is completed using a myofunctional kit, which helps promote proper jaw positioning while establishing healthy habits that foster correct breathing, sleep, and cognitive development.
Please fill out below and ask for an appointment. We will contact you as soon as possible to confirm the day and time of your appointment.