MOUTH BREATHING CHILD When a child mouth breathes, their #tongue drops low, their #jaws stop growing wide, and their face literally elongates downward. The upper jaw narrows, the lower jaw falls back, and the whole midface collapses: changing how they look for life. At night, mouth breathing causes the airway to collapse more easily, triggering micro-awakenings, snoring, and fragmented sleep. That means the brain gets less oxygen, the body gets less deep sleep, and the child wakes up exhausted,

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One Night. Real Answers.💙 Chelsey Yager noticed her son Avery’s loud snoring, extreme tiredness, and trouble focusing and knew something wasn’t right. In this video, she shares their experience with Avery's pediatric sleep study at Good Samaritan, how comfortable the process was, and how treatment helped Avery sleep better, focus more, and feel happier each day. If your child snores or seems constantly exhausted, it may be time for a sleep study. Learn more by going to https://www.gshvin.org/he