Mouth breathing is a complex health concern that can lead to sleep apnea, speech impediments, and improper facial growth.

Proper breathing and oral health begins at birth. Learn why baby teeth and proper care are critical for your child's healthspan.

Listen to episode 10 of the podcast Airway First with our guest, Cris Duval, RDH as we discuss the importance of oral health.

Prenatal and early childhood diets are central in providing the building blocks and physical stimulus to developing a healthy airway.

Listen to the latest episode of Airway First with our guest, Dr. Tasha Turzo as we discuss the root causes of airway dysfunction in kids.

Symptoms of childhood airway disorders are often overlooked or disregarded, but the long-term health impacts can be deadly.

Today's podcast is a crash course in tongue ties and myofunctional therapy for parents with our guest, Autumn Henning.

Discover more about tongue-ties, a condition some babies are born with that limits their tongue movements.

Resource round-up for parents of children with airway disorders. Everything you need all in one place.

An untreated airway obstruction could cause long-term brain dysfunction and health issues in children.

My guest today is Karese Laguerre, a Registered Dental Hygienist, and Myofunctional Therapist.

Resolving the impacts of idiopathic condylar resoprtion in children can open the airway and promote long-term health.

In this episode, we dig into myofunctional disorders and how a speech-language therapist can improve your child's breathing.

Listen to the latest episode of Airway First with our guest, Emma Cooksey from Sleep Apnea Stories.

Mouth breathing is one of the leading causes of snoring, sleep apnea, and oral decay in children.

A recent study found a connection between children with malocclusion, mouth breathing, and ADHD.

Getting your child to an airway-centered dentist before their first birthday can prevent long-term breathing issues.

Airway disorders are a modern issue and not something seen in the archeological findings of our ancestors.

Here is a quick checklist you can use to evaluate your child to see if they might be at risk of a possible airway disorder.

OMDs interfere with how the developing facial and mouth muscles are used for eating, talking, and breathing.