Breathing and mouth breathing
Everything the clinic has written, recorded and printed on mouth breathing and nasal breathing, for children and adults.
What it can look like
- Lips apart when resting, watching TV or concentrating
- Breathing through the mouth at night, or a dry mouth on waking
- Snoring or noisy breathing
- A tongue that rests low in the mouth
What the clinic looks at
- Lip seal and nasal breathing through the day
- Where the tongue rests, and how it moves
- Chewing, swallowing and habits that keep the mouth open
- Routines that make practice part of the day
The simplest daily breathing exercise: blowing bubbles
Breathe in through the nose, then blow a long, slow, steady stream through rounded lips. A simple daily exercise for children and adults.
Breathing and mouth breathing · 0:22Open the video page, with the transcript and chaptersAll 21 pieces
Video0:22The simplest daily breathing exercise: blowing bubblesFor children, teens and adults
Video0:39How to use the Froggymouth (15 minutes a day)For children, teens and adults
Video0:28How to reattach your Myo-Nozzle correctlyFor children, teens and adults
Video1:11How to use the REMplenish Myo-NozzleFor children, teens and adults
Video0:52How the REMplenish Myo-Nozzle worksFor children, teens and adults
Video1:09Book review: Buteyko Meets Dr MewFor children
Video0:51Breath hold steps: a quick breathing check-inFor teens and adults
Video1:00You’re probably taking a ‘deep breath’ wrongFor children, teens and adults
Video4:29Better breathing habits for every dayFor children, teens and adultsTalk it through with the clinic
A 30-minute online call with our clinical team, £45. Talk through what you are noticing, ask your questions, and get an honest view of whether a full assessment is worthwhile. No obligation.