ABOUT US

YEAR FOUNDED

2018

team members

3

Clients helped

985

About Us

OUR EXPERTS

Our team of Orofacial Myofunctional Therapists are here to help you and your family

RENATA
NEHME

Myofunctional

Therapist

Saray
Fung

Myofunctional

Therapist

myngelle
yanes

Treatment

Coordinator

Renata Nehme

Renata Nehme is a distinguished educator, mentor, and specialist in Orofacial Myology. With extensive clinical experience and a passion for improving patient care, she has treated over 900 patients with Orofacial Myofunctional Disorders across more than 42 countries. Renata has spoken internationally on a range of topics including sleep-disordered breathing, sleep surgery rehabilitation, orofacial myofunctional therapy treatment protocols, and screening for orofacial myofunctional disorders.

In 2021, Renata founded Airway Circle, an online airway study club for healthcare professionals. This platform has enabled her to mentor over 100 myofunctional therapists through her courses Foundations of OMT and Myo Circle. Renata's commitment to ongoing professional education and steadfast efforts to raise awareness of and advance the body of knowledge pertaining to airway health orofacial myofunctional disorders position her as a leader in this ever-evolving specialized area of study.

Saray Fung

Saray has been working in the dental field for over 10 years as a Registered Dental Hygienist. Throughout her career, she has developed a strong interest in the connection between oral function, breathing, and overall health.

Her passion for helping patients understand the “why” behind their symptoms led her to the world of myofunctional therapy. As a Myofunctional Therapist, Saray takes a warm, patient-centered approach, making each session practical, approachable, and personalized to the individual.

Through her work, Saray is passionate about helping patients better understand their oral function and how it can influence breathing, sleep, and overall well-being.

Her mission is to make myofunctional therapy accessible and understandable while empowering each patient with the knowledge and tools they need to improve their functional health.

Most people don’t think about their tongue until we ask them to. That’s normal. Nobody’s taught where it’s supposed to rest, so it ends up wherever habit put it years ago.

Myofunctional therapy is the process of retraining that resting position through repetition, not a one-time fix. The goal isn’t remembering to hold your tongue correctly. It’s building enough repetition that your body stops needing the reminder at all.

That’s the shift that actually changes breathing, sleep, and development long term! Building healthy habits.

💬 Comment CONSULT to learn about our Clinical Evaluation at Myo Moves.

#myofunctionaltherapy #airwayhealth #mouthbreathing #breathebetter #myo

Awareness and habit are not the same thing, and that gap is where most people get stuck in myofunctional therapy.

You catch your tongue drifting low, you correct it, twenty minutes later you catch it again. That’s not failure, it just means you’re still in the awareness phase, which is where everyone starts.

Habituation is the real goal. That’s when your nervous system takes over the job your conscious mind has been doing. No reminder needed, including while you sleep, when there’s no way to consciously manage anything.

Getting there isn’t about trying harder in the moment. It’s repetition done correctly, enough times, for the brain to build a new default.

This is also why generic exercises fall flat. Your resting posture, swallow pattern, and compensations aren’t identical to anyone else’s. A proper assessment makes sure your repetition is building the right pathway instead of reinforcing the wrong one.

The moment you stop thinking about your tongue and it’s simply, correctly, where it belongs? That’s not the beginning. That’s the finish line.

💬 Comment GUIDANCE to learn about our Clinical Evaluation at Myo Moves and find out what the full journey toward lasting change looks like.

#myofunctionaltherapy #tongueposture #airwayhealth #myo #orofacialmyology

Here’s the question I keep coming back to:

How do you release a tongue that isn’t restricted?

A frenectomy is not supposed to be about simply seeing a frenum and deciding it needs to be cut.

The real question is whether that tissue is creating a meaningful functional restriction.

Can the tongue elevate?
Can it maintain appropriate oral rest posture?
Can it create suction?
Can it move independently from the jaw?
Is there compensation during swallowing, speech, or other oral functions?

Not every frenum needs treatment.

Not every tongue-tie needs a release.

And yes, proper assessment, preparation, case selection, surgical technique, and post-operative care matter enormously.

But saying releases are “overdone” raises another important question:

If the tongue has normal mobility and function and the tissue is not actually restricting it, what exactly is being released?

Maybe the conversation shouldn’t simply be:
“Are too many tongue-ties being released?”

Maybe it should be:
“Are we accurately identifying functional restriction before recommending a release?”

That is a very different conversation.

What do you think?

Crunchy. Chewy. Mixed textures. These are the foods that ask the most of a tongue, and they’re usually the first ones kids refuse.

It’s not pickiness. It’s a tongue that’s already working overtime just to keep up with basic coordination, so anything that adds difficulty gets rejected before it ever reaches the plate.

That’s why the “safe foods” pattern shows up so often: soft, familiar, low-effort. The tongue is choosing the path it can actually manage.

You can’t see tongue mobility, tone, or coordination by watching a meal from across the table. It takes a trained eye to spot what’s actually driving the food refusal, and that’s exactly what our Clinical Evaluation is built to uncover.

💬 Comment GUIDANCE and we’ll walk you through what a Clinical Evaluation looks like for your child.

A tongue tie release is not the finish line... therapy is. 👅

These before & afters show why myofunctional therapy before and after a frenectomy matters so much.

➡️ After 11 sessions of therapy + frenectomy:
The tongue shows even greater range and freedom of movement, with real changes in how it rests and functions day to day.

➡️ Swipe to see where we were after 5 sessions of myofunctional therapy (no frenectomy yet):
We’re already seeing improved tongue mobility, control, and function. This is what consistent muscle retraining can do before any procedure even happens.

A frenectomy releases tissue. It doesn’t automatically teach the tongue what to do with that new freedom.

That’s where myofunctional therapy comes in. We work on the strength, coordination, mobility, and functional patterns needed to help the tongue actually use that range of motion.

If you’re wondering whether a frenectomy, myofunctional therapy, or both are the right next step for you or your child, a clinical evaluation is where that plan actually gets built. Comment GUIDANCE and let’s map out what your case needs.

#MyofunctionalTherapy #Frenectomy #TongueTie #AirwayHealth #beforeandafter

I didn’t become a myofunctional therapist to treat symptoms. I became one because I lived what happens when nobody connects them.

I was a mouth breather my whole childhood, allergies, snoring, sleeping with two pillows because I couldn’t breathe flat. My mom even got my back X-rayed for scoliosis and kyphosis. Nobody connected any of it to how I was breathing.

It wasn’t until I learned about airway development that the dots connected. So I went through palatal expansion and tongue tie release as an adult.

Quick myth-bust: the maxilla is two bones with a suture in the middle. We’re not breaking anyone’s face open with expansion, we’re gently separating a suture that’s already there. And because the maxilla connects to almost every bone in the face, widening it changes everything else. My cheekbones, my breathing, my upper lip support, all of it shifted.

This is how I was supposed to develop. Nobody was looking at the whole picture.

That’s exactly why my clinical evaluations go beyond “does this patient have a tongue tie.” I look at breathing, tongue function, palate, facial growth, posture, and sleep together, and I advocate for whatever a patient actually needs, even when that’s outside myofunctional therapy.

Comment GUIDANCE and I’ll walk you through what a Clinical Evaluation looks like. ❤️

#myofunctionaltherapy #myo #airwayhealth #breathebetter #mouthbreathing

Your child isn’t being difficult at dinner. Their tongue is.

Parents hear it constantly: they’ll grow out of it, keep offering the foods, don’t make it a big deal. But most already sense it’s not that simple.

Eating asks a lot of the tongue: moving food around, managing texture, coordinating the swallow. When the tongue is weak, restricted, or poorly coordinated, that gets harder than it looks, so kids gravitate toward what feels manageable.

That’s why the foods your child avoids aren’t random. Crunchy, chewy, and mixed textures demand way more tongue coordination than soft, processed foods. A child stuck on the same narrow list (and gagging on anything more) is often just doing what their tongue is telling them to do.

Swipe to see what this pattern looks like, and what’s usually driving it. ➡️

This isn’t about being a difficult eater. It’s about tongue function that’s never been assessed.

💬 Comment GUIDANCE to learn about our Clinical Evaluation at Myo Moves and take the first step toward understanding what’s driving the pattern for your child.

#myofunctionaltherapy #pickyeating #tonguetie #childdevelopment #myo

The tongue does A LOT more than we realize. 👅

We use it all day to:
• Speak
• Chew
• Swallow
• Rest against the roof of the mouth

When there’s a tongue restriction, even these everyday functions take extra effort.

But tongue function doesn’t exist in isolation. If someone also has nasal obstruction, enlarged tonsils or adenoids, allergies, or a deviated septum, working on the tongue alone won’t resolve the problem. When it comes to the body, breathing always wins.

That’s why identifying the why behind dysfunction matters. Interdisciplinary care isn’t optional, it’s how lasting results happen. ❤️

Noticing difficulty with speaking, chewing, swallowing, or keeping the tongue on the roof of the mouth? It may be time to look beyond the tongue itself.

Comment GUIDANCE and we’ll help you figure out what’s really going on.

#TongueFunction #myofunctionaltherapy #myo #airwayhealth #breathebetter

Look at what consistent myofunctional therapy can do.

This patient came to us with the classic signs we see over and over: low tongue posture, mouth breathing, and a face that was working overtime to compensate for restricted airway function. She also had a frenectomy as part of her treatment plan.

Here’s what changed:
✔ Tongue rest posture moved up and back where it belongs
👃 Nasal breathing became her default, not the exception
😴 Sleep quality improved (parents notice this one fast)
🦷 Less crowding pressure on her developing dental arch
👅 Swallow pattern normalized

None of this happened because we told her to “sit up straight” or “close your mouth,” and it didn’t happen because of the frenectomy alone either. A release without the muscle work around it is just a release. The patient got pre-frenectomy therapy to build the mobility and coordination her tongue needed first, then the frenectomy, then post-frenectomy therapy to retrain the muscle into its new range. That sequencing is the entire reason it held.

This is why we always say mobility first, then tone, then function. Skip the order, or skip the pre- and post-operative care around a frenectomy, and the results don’t hold.

If you’re looking at your own child (or yourself) and recognizing some of these patterns, or you’re weighing a frenectomy and wondering what actually needs to happen before and after it, it’s worth investigating instead of waiting to see if it resolves on its own.

Comment GUIDANCE and we’ll walk you through what a Clinical Evaluation looks like.

#myofunctionaltherapy #myo #airwayhealth #breathebetter #tonguetie

Everyone has a frenum. 👅

A frenum or frenulum is a band of connective tissue underneath the tongue that connects it to the floor of the mouth—and having one is completely normal.
The concern comes when that tissue restricts tongue mobility because of where it attaches or how it impacts movement.

And when tongue mobility is restricted, tongue function can be affected.

The tongue plays a role in SO many everyday functions—from swallowing and chewing to speech, oral rest posture, and more.

So the question isn’t simply, “Does my child have a tongue tie?”

It’s: How well is their tongue functioning?

That’s where a functional evaluation can provide important insight. Comment GUIDANCE if you’re ready to book yours. 👀

#TongueTie #myofunctionaltherapy #myo #airwayhealth #breathebetter

Most people think tongue tie is a newborn problem.

Something that affects feeding in the early weeks and then gets resolved or forgotten about.

What most people do not know is that an unaddressed tongue tie follows a child for years. And the symptoms it creates are almost never connected back to the tongue.

Food aversions in a child who struggles with certain textures. Mouth breathing that nobody has been able to explain. Snoring and restless sleep. A forward head and rounded shoulders. Crowded teeth and a narrow jaw. Bedwetting. Grinding at night.

Every one of these can be a downstream effect of a tongue that was never able to do its job properly.

The tongue is involved in breathing, swallowing, eating, resting posture, and jaw development. When it is restricted, the body adapts. And those adaptations show up in places most families spend years managing without anyone ever looking at the tongue.

If your child has several of these signs and their tongue function has never been properly assessed, that assessment is worth having.

💬 Comment GUIDANCE to learn about our Clinical Evaluation at Myo Moves and take the first step toward understanding what might be connected for your child.

#myofunctionaltherapy #tonguetie #airwayhealth #mouthbreathing #myo

People assume palate expansion, adenoid removal, or a tongue tie release is the fix. But if the muscle dysfunction underneath never gets addressed, it doesn’t matter, the imbalance just rebuilds itself.

Here’s why: your tongue, cheeks, and lips are basically in a tug of war. The tongue pushes out on the roof of the mouth, and the cheeks and lips have to push back in. When those forces are balanced, the face grows the way it should. When they’re not, growth gets pulled off course for years before anyone notices.

A tongue tied baby shows this perfectly. If the tongue can’t do its job during nursing, the cheeks and lips take over to compensate, and now the outside muscles are doing more work than the inside ones. That imbalance shapes how the face develops from infancy on.

Same idea with nasal breathing. A clear airway isn’t the finish line if the muscles were never trained to work properly in the first place.

That’s why we always work in order: mobility first, then tone, then function. Skip a step and the dysfunction just finds a new way to show up.

Comment GUIDANCE and let’s find out what’s actually driving your symptoms.

#myofunctionaltherapy #myo #airwayhealth #breathebetter #mouthbreathing

This is what 13 sessions of myofunctional therapy can do.

Before: restricted tongue mobility, tight midline, and compensation patterns that were quietly driving sleep and breathing issues.

After (post-op release + myofunctional therapy + Serapeptase): a smoother midline, full coordinated elevation, and a tongue that’s finally able to do its job.

This patient’s case involved complex sleep apnea and a tongue-tie, exactly the kind of case where release alone isn’t enough. The therapy after is what makes the difference.

Curious if this could be what’s behind your own sleep or breathing symptoms? Comment GUIDANCE and we’ll walk you through what a clinical evaluation looks like. 💬

#myofunctionaltherapy #myo #airwayhealth #tonguetie #tonguetierelease

Why can’t we normalize truly comprehensive care before AND after orofacial surgery?

There are so many incredible surgeons, technologies, and professionals doing beautiful work, but the journey shouldn’t begin in the operating room or end when the surgery is over.

Myofunctional therapy before facial and orofacial procedures can be such an important part of preparing the patient functionally, especially when we are looking at breathing, tongue posture, oral rest posture, swallowing patterns, muscular compensations, and habits that may influence long-term outcomes.

And then there is the post-op side.

Today, my sweet friend and physical therapist Ana Falk treated me with laser therapy followed by an incredible European technology for lymphatic drainage and recovery. Experiencing it firsthand made me think about how much opportunity there is for better collaboration.

Imagine plastic surgeons, ENTs, oral and maxillofacial surgeons, orthodontic surgeons, physical therapists, and myofunctional therapists working together throughout the entire process.

Preparing function before surgery.
Supporting healing afterward.
Reducing swelling.
Supporting lymphatic drainage.
Restoring mobility and function.
And helping protect the beautiful surgical outcome long term.

We have the technology. We have the professionals. Now we need to build stronger bridges between our specialties.

This is what interdisciplinary care can look like. 🤍

Thank you, Ana Falk, for taking such beautiful care of me today.

#MyofunctionalTherapy #PostOpRecovery #InterdisciplinaryCare #OrofacialHealth #SurgicalRecovery

Sometimes the changes you notice from myofunctional therapy aren’t the ones you expected. 👀

In every session, I ask my clients the same thing: have you noticed any changes? Some won’t apply to you, but I read the whole list anyway, because most people don’t realize these are connected to what we’re doing.

Progress can look like:
✨ More energy + focus
👃 Less congestion, allergies, easier nasal breathing
😴 Better sleep + less snoring
🦷 Less clenching, grinding, jaw pain, headaches
👅 Lips sealed + tongue resting up more often
🍽️ Easier swallowing (even pills), less dry mouth
💪 Better exercise endurance
💤 Dreaming more (this one surprises almost everyone)

You may not realize a symptom is connected until it starts to improve. That’s why we check in on the whole picture every session, not just the exercise we’re working on.

Your body is connected. 🤍

Curious if this could help you? Comment “GUIDANCE” and we’ll walk you through booking a Clinical Evaluation.

What changes have you noticed on your journey?

#myofunctionaltherapy #orofacialmyofunctionaltherapy #airwayhealth #mouthbreathing #sleepdisorderedbreathing

If your child breathes through their mouth, snores, or you’re dealing with jaw pain and tension yourself, it’s not just a random habit. It’s usually a sign that the muscles behind breathing, chewing, and swallowing aren’t functioning the way they should.

Myofunctional therapy looks at the root cause behind things like:
🌬️ Mouth breathing and disrupted sleep
😬 TMJ pain, clenching, and tension headaches
👅 Low tongue posture or tongue tie
🍽️ Swallowing difficulties affecting digestion and alignment
😴 Snoring or sleep-disordered breathing

We retrain those muscle patterns so the body can breathe, rest, chew, and swallow the way it’s meant to, leading to lasting change instead of another quick fix.

✨ Ready to see if myofunctional therapy can help you (or your child)?

💬 Comment GUIDANCE and we’ll guide you through the next step!

#MyofunctionalTherapy #AirwayHealth #tonguetie #mouthbreathing #sleepdisorderedbreathing

Healing after a secondary rhinoplasty has been such a humbling reminder that we are never meant to do hard things alone. 🤍

I feel so incredibly blessed by the people God has placed in my life during this season. Today, my sweet friend Ana Falk, who is also an amazing physical therapist, came over just to take care of me. She did laser therapy and a mask to help with my healing, swelling, and recovery, and more than anything, she made me feel so loved and cared for.

There is something so special about the people who simply show up for you when you need them.

Ana, thank you for sharing your gifts with me, for taking the time to come over, and for being such a beautiful friend. I’m so grateful for you. 🥹🤍

God has been so good to me through this entire journey, and I keep seeing His love reflected in the people He has placed around me.

One day at a time. One little step of healing at a time. 🙏🏼✨

#SecondaryRhinoplasty #RhinoplastyRecovery #HealingJourney #GratefulHeart #GodIsGood PostOpRecovery

Sleep collapses when you put it on demand.

That’s how Dr. Shelby Harris describes it, and honestly, it’s one of the most clarifying things I’ve heard on the subject.

Most people who fall asleep easily? They’re not doing anything special. They’re not following a 10-step routine or thinking their way into rest. They just... let it happen.

For people dealing with insomnia, that’s often the hardest thing to understand. Because once you start trying to sleep, really trying, your body tenses up, your brain gets more activated, and frustration kicks in. All of which push sleep further away, not closer.

So a big part of treatment is actually unlearning the effort. Letting go of the performance of sleep so your body can do what it already knows how to do.

In Episode 81 of Beauty of Breathing, Dr. Harris walks through the behavioral side of insomnia treatment and what it actually looks like to stop working against yourself at night. Link in bio!

#BeautyOfBreathing #Insomnia #SleepHealth #SleepTips #BehavioralSleepMedicine

How do you get kids to actually participate in myofunctional therapy? 👀

You make it make sense to them.

Instead of saying, “We need to use your nasal spray,” try:
👃 “You brush your teeth every night because we don’t want sugar bugs. Well… your nose has booger bugs!”

Suddenly, nasal hygiene isn’t another boring task—it’s part of the routine they already understand. 🙌

Spray. Massage. Blow. Breathe. 💨

The goal isn’t just getting kids to do their exercises. It’s helping them understand the why behind what they’re doing so they’re more likely to participate.

Sometimes, a little creativity goes a long way. 💗

#myofunctionaltherapy #myo #airwayhealth #breathebetter #nasalbreathing

Most parents are never taught how to read the signs their child’s face and body are already showing.

The body communicates long before a child has the words to explain what’s going on. Their posture, facial structure, sleep quality, and even daytime behavior can all be pointing toward something deeper.

Some things that are easy to overlook or chalk up to “just how they are”:
• Snoring, restless sleep, or waking up tired no matter how many hours they get
• Mouth breathing, especially at rest or during sleep
• Dark circles or a consistently tired appearance
• Difficulty focusing, hyperactivity, or mood swings that don’t quite fit
• Recurring congestion that never fully resolves
• Bedwetting past age 5
• Facial asymmetries, crowded teeth, or a long, narrow face shape
• Forward head posture or a collapsed chest

None of these signs exist in a vacuum. At Myo Moves, we look at how breathing, oral function, tongue posture, and structural development are all working together. Because when you know what to look for, a child’s face and posture can tell a really important story.

If you’ve been noticing any of these patterns and haven’t been able to get clear answers, a Clinical Evaluation is exactly where to start.

💬 Comment GUIDANCE and we’ll send you the details.

#myofunctionaltherapy #myo #airwayhealth #breathebetter #mouthbreathing

Every journey starts with a Day 1...

Myofunctional therapy trains the muscles behind your symptoms. Here’s what our Phase 1 goals look like:

✅ Consistent nasal breathing (yes, all day and all night)
✅ Proper oral rest posture — tongue living up on the roof of the mouth, not floating or resting low
✅ Effective chewing on both sides
✅ Swallowing without compensations (no lip pursing, no straining)

These are patterns that develop when the airway and oral muscles aren’t functioning the way they should, and Phase 1 is all about building the foundation: nasal breathing awareness, tongue placement, and muscle mobility.

Ready to see what this journey looks like from session one? Stay with us. 🌱

Comment GUIDANCE to learn more about starting your own Clinical Evaluation at Myo Moves.

#myofunctionaltherapy #myo #airwayhealth #breathebetter #mouthbreathing

“They will grow out of it” is something almost every parent hears at some point.

And most parents — especially the ones whose kids have crowded teeth, mouth breathing, snoring, grinding, bedwetting, large tonsils, picky eating, or ADHD-like behavior — have heard it more than once.

Most of them also had a feeling something was being missed.

They were right.

These signs are not random. They are not separate. And they are not things most children grow out of on their own, because the breathing pattern behind them does not correct itself without being addressed.

Every single one connects back to airway. And the sooner that gets looked at, the more that can be done about it.

If you have been searching for someone who will actually dig into the why, keep going. Our Clinical Evaluation is built for families who are done being told to wait and see.

💬 Comment GUIDANCE to take the first step toward real answers for your child.

#myofunctionaltherapy #airwayhealth #mouthbreathing #myo #childdevelopment

Listen, when you know that breathing happens 20,000+ times a day... every open mouth, every slouch, every restless night starts to tell a story!!

Call it an obsession. I call it paying attention. 😂

#myofunctionaltherapy #airwayhealth #mouthbreathing #breathebetter #myo

Such a great conversation with sleep expert Dr. Shelby Harris, @SleepDocShelby! 😴✨

We talked about what really keeps people awake, the cycle of chronic insomnia, why trying harder to sleep can actually backfire, and how insomnia, anxiety, and sleep-disordered breathing can overlap.

One of my favorite reminders from this conversation: better sleep isn’t always about doing more. Sometimes it’s about understanding what’s actually disrupting sleep in the first place.

If you work in airway, sleep, or myofunctional health, this is such an important conversation. 🌬️🧠💤

🎙️ Beauty of Breathing
Featuring Dr. Shelby Harris

#BeautyOfBreathing #SleepHealth #Insomnia #CBTI #airwaycircle

If the tongue is going forward during clicking, we need to retrain the direction.

The goal is backward movement, not a push toward the front teeth.

When we use the brush, it’s cueing the tongue to go back. Not forward. That direction matters more than most people realize, because where the tongue moves is training where it wants to rest.

A small correction in technique can completely change what the exercise is actually teaching.

Comment GUIDANCE if you’re looking for a clinical evaluation or want to learn whether myofunctional therapy is right for you or your child.

#myofunctionaltherapy #tonguetie #oralrestposture #mouthbreathing #airwayhealth

Turns out, chic was a good night’s sleep all along. 😌✨

If you’re waking up exhausted, running on caffeine, or your partner keeps “joking” about your snoring... your airway is trying to tell you something.

The goal isn’t just to breathe better. It’s to sleep better, feel better, and actually understand *why* it’s happening.

💬 Comment GUIDANCE to schedule your clinical evaluation and take the first step toward better breathing and better sleep.

#myofunctionaltherapy #mouthbreathing #breathebetter #sleep #snoring

“I realized… I don’t know what to do with my tongue.”

After orthognathic surgery, this patient discovered something she had never thought about before: tongue posture matters.

When the jaw changes position, the tongue, lips, cheeks, and breathing patterns may need support adapting to that new anatomy.

This patient shared that after surgery, she became aware that:
✨ her tongue didn’t know where to rest
✨ her mouth wanted to open while sleeping
✨ nasal breathing needed attention

These are exactly the functional patterns we evaluate in myofunctional therapy!

Ideally, this work can begin before surgery to help prepare the muscles, tongue posture, mobility, and breathing patterns — but it’s never too late to address these challenges after surgery.

Whether you’re just starting your orthognathic surgery journey or you’re navigating life after surgery, a clinical evaluation can help you understand what your muscles and airway need next.

Comment GUIDANCE to schedule your clinical evaluation. 🤍

#OrthognathicSurgery #MyofunctionalTherapy #AirwayHealth #MouthBreathing #TonguePosture

Dark circles. Grinding teeth. Bedwetting. Restless sleep.

If your child has one of these, you have probably been given a separate explanation for each one. Genetics. Stress. A phase they will grow out of. A small bladder.

But when these signs show up together, they are rarely separate problems. They are the same problem showing up in different ways — and that problem is almost always connected to how your child is breathing during the night.

When sleep is disrupted by mouth breathing or airway restriction, the body shows it in ways most people never connect to breathing. Blood flow changes under the eyes. The jaw moves to try to open the airway. Hormonal signals get disrupted and the body cannot stay dry through the night. The nervous system stays switched on when it should be recovering.

These are not phases. They are signals. And when they show up together, they are worth taking seriously.

💬 Comment GUIDANCE to learn about our Clinical Evaluation at Myo Moves and take the first step toward understanding what is really driving the pattern for your child.

#myofunctionaltherapy #airwayhealth #childsleep #mouthbreathing #myo

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ABOUT US

YEAR FOUNDED

2018

team members

3

Clients helped

985

About Us

OUR EXPERTS

RENATA
NEHME

Saray
Fung

myngelle
yanes

Renata Nehme

Saray Fung

Follow us on Instagram

Contact

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ABOUT US

YEAR FOUNDED

2018

team members

3

Clients helped

985

About Us

OUR EXPERTS

RENATA NEHME

Saray Fung

myngelle yanes

Renata Nehme

Saray Fung

​

Follow us on Instagram

RENATA
NEHME

Saray
Fung

myngelle
yanes