Our blog
Combining new ideas, cutting-edge research, and age-old wisdom to find answers to your questions about breathing better, sleeping better, eating better, talking better and feeling better.
Breastfeeding Pain: When It’s a Latch Issue vs an Oral Function Issue
Breastfeeding can be uncomfortable in the first days—especially while you and your baby are learning. But persistent or escalating pain is
Clicking While Feeding: Causes, When It Matters, and Next Steps
If you hear clicking during feeding—breast or bottle—it’s easy to jump to one conclusion: “It must be a tongue tie.” Sometimes
Bottle Feeding Difficulties: Flow Rate, Nipple Choice, and Oral-Motor Red Flags
Bottle feeding is supposed to be straightforward—until it isn’t. Parents often describe bottle feeds as: Bottle feeding problems are rarely “one
Breastfeeding Pain: When It’s a Latch Issue vs an Oral Function Issue
Breastfeeding can be uncomfortable in the first days—especially while you and your baby are learning. But persistent or escalating pain is
Lip Tie vs Tongue Tie: What’s Real, What’s Overdiagnosed, and What to Do Next
If feeding is painful, your baby can’t stay latched, or you’re hearing clicking and seeing frequent unlatching, it’s common to hear:
Snoring, Sleep, and the Airway: When an SLP Should Be on Your Care Team
Snoring is common. It can also be a warning sign. The mistake most people make is assuming snoring is only a
Myofunctional Therapy: Who It’s For, What It Treats, and What to Expect
“Myofunctional therapy” gets talked about everywhere—from orthodontics to sleep—often with big promises and vague definitions. Clinically, it’s much more specific: Orofacial
Tongue Resting Posture: Why It Matters for Speech, Sleep, and Oral Health
Tongue resting posture is one of those topics that sounds “small” until you understand how often the tongue is at rest.
Mouth Breathing: Causes, Risks, and What Therapy Can Do
Mouth breathing is common—especially during a cold—but habitual mouth breathing (daytime, nighttime, or both) is different. It can be a signal
Dysphagia After Stroke: Signs, Risks, and Treatment Pathways
Swallowing problems (dysphagia) are common after stroke—and they’re not just uncomfortable. Post-stroke dysphagia can affect: The American Stroke Association explains that