In this episode, we learn about the mouth/gut connection and how nutrition can help your child sleep and breathe better.

In this week's episode, we explore delivery and newborn physical therapy for optimal healthspan with Elizabeth Morel.

In today's episode with chat with Dr. Tina Rokadia on how to break the cycle of mouth breathing and sleep issues in children.

Please join us as we discuss the critical importance of dental and medical collaboration in the future of children's health.

It is important to teach our children the importance of nasal breathing and the benefits it can have on our overall health and well-being.

Myofunctional therapist, Brittny Murphy, shares her knowledge and insights, and guidance with parents.

Information to help parents understand the benefits of myofunctional to children's speech, breathing, sleep, and mental health.

Join us for a special episode of Airway First where we chat with Dr. Jerald Simmons and Dr. Kevin Boyd.

Our guest today is sleep and breathing expert and author, Patrick McKeown. Discover the impact that breathing correctly can have on health.

Join us for episode 27 of Airway First with our guest, Dr. Funke Aflolabi-Brown as we discuss sleep disorders and teens.

In episode two of our year-in-review podcast, you'll hear from some airway-centric dentistry leaders.

Part 1 of our Airway First podcast year in review. We will cover healing, myofunctional therapy, airway health, and personal stories.

In this episode of Airway First, we talk with Dr. Michael Gelb, world-renowned airway-centric dentist, speaker, and author.

In this episode of Airway First, we talk with award-winning journalist and author, James Nestor about his book, Breath.

In this episode, we talk about speech therapy, breathing, and myofunctional therapy with Daniel Drew.

In this episode of Airway First, mom and author, Kelley Richardson, shares her journey with your child's airway disorder.

In this episode, we chat with Brittany Bailey about the emotional and mental impacts of breathing and sleep issues.

An unseasonably early spike in respiratory syncytial virus cases among young children is pushing some hospitals to capacity in the US.

Children who regularly snore have structural changes in their brains that may account for several common behavioral problems.

The consequences of a child's poor oral health go far beyond tooth decay and gum disease.