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Tongue Thrust

TONGUE THRUST

Tongue thrusting occurs when an individual protrudes their tongue between the teeth while resting, speaking, or swallowing. This behavior can lead to open bite, misaligned teeth, speech impairments, and other issues. Various factors can contribute

to tongue thrusting.

Tongue Tie

TONGUE TIED 

Tongue Ties, or Ankyloglossia, can impact an infant's ability to breastfeed and affect eating, speaking, and swallowing in children and adults. This condition occurs when a short or tight band of tissue (lingual frenulum) connects the bottom of the tongue to the floor of the mouth. Tongue ties can be anterior or posterior, depending on the location of the restriction.

Sucking habits

THUMB SUCKING

Sucking is an innate reflex for infants, often leading to habits such as thumb-sucking or the use of pacifiers, which may persist into adulthood. This behavior can alter the development of both the upper and lower jaws, as well as the alignment of teeth. There are various reasons why an individual might engage in thumb-sucking or object-sucking, and it may also indicate a more serious airway issue.

Open Mouth Breathing

OPEN MOUTH BREATHING

Mouth breathing can be subtle; many individuals, including children, breathe through their mouths with their lips barely apart. Prolonged poor posture and mouth breathing can lead to various adverse effects on the mouth, jaw, and overall health. Numerous dental and health issues are directly related to open mouth breathing.

Snoring

SNORING

Snoring is commonly perceived as a natural condition or an inevitable consequence of aging. However, any form of snoring is detrimental to one's health, as it essentially signifies that you are "choking in your sleep." Orofacial Myology Therapy (OMT) has proven effective in reducing or eliminating snoring, thereby improving

overall health and well-being.

Open Bite

OROFACIAL MYOFUNCTIONAL DISORDERS (OMDs)

Many individuals remain unaware of the signs and symptoms of Orofacial Myofunctional Disorders (OMDs), often suffering from them throughout their lives without realizing it. Myofunctional Therapy offers a non-invasive, non-surgical, and enjoyable method to enhance oral function, reduce muscle stress and pain, and improve overall health.

Orthodontics
Teeth Grinding

ORTHODONTICS 

Orofacial Myology can significantly enhance orthodontic progress during treatment and aid in retention once the treatment is complete. By incorporating Myofunctional Therapy, the outcomes

of orthodontic treatments

become more predictable.

TEETH GRINDING

Teeth grinding, also known as bruxism, can be indicative of underlying health issues such as airway restrictions, acid reflux, or other conditions. It is abnormal for anyone at any age and can result in significant

dental damage, including pain, wear,

chipping, and fractures.

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