28/07/2025
Let’s talk about snoring. Not yours — your child’s.
You’ve probably noticed it during the night, or maybe it’s been mentioned during a sleepover. It might sound harmless — even a bit cute — but consistent snoring in children is something worth paying attention to.
It can be a sign that your child is working harder than they should just to breathe while they sleep. And when breathing isn’t easy, sleep isn’t truly restful.
That tired, cranky, hard-to-wake-up version of your child in the morning? There might be more to it than just a “bad night.”
In my clinic, I look at how the tongue, lips and jaw are working together — because those muscles play a big role in how we breathe, especially during sleep.
If something feels off, or if you’ve had that gut feeling for a while… let’s talk about it.
📍Moss Vale & online sessions available
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