Dr.Fedelenciuc ion

Постоянная заложенность носа и переход на ротовое дыхание сильно влияют на развитие лицевого черепа. 👉🏼По данным некоторых исследований, даже 3 месяца ротового дыхания вносят свой вклад в формирование лица. Хотите, чтобы ваш ребенок вырос красивым? ✅ Следите за его дыханием! А при возникновении жалоб - обращайтесь к врачу

Язык давит на зубы? Его можно переучить. Во взрослом возрасте тоже можно освоить правильное положение языка в покое и физиологичный глоток. Это не про силу воли, а про новый навык, который формируется с миофункциональным специалистом. Часть 2/3. В следующем рилс — зачем переучивать глотание после брекетов. #миофункциональнаятерапия #брекеты #ретейнеры #положениеязыка #правильноеглотание логопедвзрослым миологтерра

Сохраняйте 👉 @dr.levushkinadina я ортодонт из Чебоксар, который лечит не только сам прикус, но и борется с причиной 🔥

Crowded teeth are not a dental problem.

I'll say it again for the moms in the back. Crowded teeth are a development problem.

Look at these two arches.

Top left — wide, well-developed palate. Teeth with room to grow in straight. Arch broad and gently curved. A smile that has space because the structure underneath was built right.

Top right — narrow, underdeveloped palate. Teeth overlapping. Pushing. Running out of room. Arch high and pinched. A smile that looks like it needs fixing because the foundation underneath never fully developed.

And here's what most parents are told when they see that second arch—

"Come back when they're 12."

"We'll pull some teeth."

"We'll put in braces."

"We'll make it work."

But nobody asks why the arch is narrow.

Nobody looks at the tongue.

Nobody asks how the child breathes.

Because here's what creates a wide arch—tongue pressure.

A tongue that rests on the roof of the mouth applies gentle, consistent pressure to the palate every single day of your child's life.

That pressure is the architect. It widens the arch. It creates the room. It builds the foundation the teeth grow into.

When the tongue sits low—because of a tie, because of mouth breathing, because nobody ever knew to check—that pressure disappears.

The palate narrows. The arch tightens. The teeth have nowhere to go.

And years later we call it a dental problem and hand the parents an orthodontic bill.

But the crowding started long before the teeth did.

It started with how the child breathed. Where the tongue rested. Whether anyone caught it early enough to change the trajectory.

That window is still open for a lot of kids.

Growth doesn't wait.

💙 Save this and share it with every mom who's been told her child needs braces.

Comment TEETH and I'll send you my free training on how tongue posture and airway health affect your child's dental development—and what early intervention can actually change.