Primal Air, LLC Shirley Gutkowski
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Practice focusing on orofacial myofunctional therapy and Buteyko breathing retraining. Orofacial Myofunctional Therapy is the practice of teaching clients neuromuscular techniques to alleviate orofacial disorders. These disorders include things like: Tongue thrusts Lip and tongue sucking Snoring Pacifier, thumb uses or nail biting Orofacial disorders can show up as crazy things like Restless legs Silent acid reflux Sinus infections Temporomandibular pain Neck and shoulder pain Fibromyalgia Orthodontic relapse
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www.indiandentalacademy.com ,or call
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This document discusses various oral habits in children including thumb sucking, finger sucking, teeth grinding, and tongue thrusting. It describes the physiological causes of these habits, the potential impacts on dental development including malocclusion outcomes, and approaches to treatment including behavioral modification, appliances, and correction of underlying medical issues. Thumb sucking is the most common oral habit in infants and young children and usually does not require treatment, but can lead to malocclusion if persisting into later childhood.
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The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
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& professional life. We are presenting here, our 1 year prospective study done in the
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- Etiological factors that may contribute to thumb sucking include socioeconomic status, number of siblings, feeding habits and age of the child. Diagnosis involves examining the child's digits, lips, facial form and examining intraorally.
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“We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not an act, but a habit”
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The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.for more details please visit
www.indiandentalacademy.com
Myofunctional Therapy in Orthodontics
A short presentation of the Myofunctional Appliances from RMO.
They are Preformed silicon appliances for orthopedic and myofunctional therapy.
Diag and Treat Planning in Myofunctional Ortho
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Oral habits & habits breaking appliances + night guard
This document discusses various oral habits in children including thumb sucking, tongue thrusting, lip habits, and bruxism. For each habit, it provides information on prevalence, potential impacts, and management approaches. Thumb sucking management can include counseling, reminders, rewards systems, and intraoral appliances. Tongue thrusting management involves training correct swallowing and tongue posture, as well as speech therapy and appliances. Lip habits may require correction of malocclusion or use of appliances. Bruxism management uses approaches like psychotherapy, occlusal adjustments, and bite guards. The document concludes with a list of references.
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Oral habits & habits breaking appliances + night guard
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Bad Habits.pptx
1) Many oral habits like thumb sucking, tongue thrusting, and mouth breathing can negatively impact dental development and cause malocclusion. They exert abnormal forces on teeth and jaws during periods of growth.
2) Thumb sucking can lead to protrusion of front teeth, increased overjet, and open or cross bites. Tongue thrusting between teeth during swallowing can also protrude front teeth. Mouth breathing disrupts pressure equilibrium and causes long narrow faces.
3) Habits must be identified and treated early, through behavioral modification, appliances, or orthodontic correction of resulting malocclusions. Failure to address habits can have long-term consequences on dental health, function, and
Oral habits p2
- The document discusses various oral habits in children including tongue thrusting, mouth breathing, bruxism, lip biting, nail biting, cheek biting, and self-injurious habits.
- It provides classifications of tongue thrusting by various authors, describes the differences between infantile and adult swallowing patterns, and lists features of simple and complex tongue thrusting.
- Diagnosis methods for tongue thrusting including history, functional examination, and palpatory examination are explained. Treatment considerations and management techniques such as myofunctional exercises and appliances are also outlined.
Oral Habits _ Dr. Nabil Al-Zubair
1) Oral habits like thumb sucking, tongue thrusting and mouth breathing can cause malocclusion if performed repeatedly over long periods of time.
2) Habits exert pressure on developing teeth and jaws, potentially causing spacing, crowding, open bites or cross bites.
3) Treatment involves identifying the habit, counseling parents and patients, using reminders or appliances to encourage adoption of healthy oral behaviors, and correcting any resulting malocclusion. Managing habits at a young age can prevent long-term dental issues.
oral habits part 1
This document discusses oral habits in children. It begins by defining oral habits and classifying them in various ways, such as by whether they are functional, muscular, or postural habits. It describes factors that make a habit harmful, like duration. The document discusses the sucking reflex seen in infants and the difference between suckling and sucking. It provides details on thumb sucking habits, phases of thumb sucking, and how thumb sucking can be classified. The document also discusses theories on the origins and etiology of oral habits.
Moeller joy omt a case report
This case report describes a patient who underwent orofacial myofunctional therapy (OMT) to address temporomandibular joint (TMJ) pain and other issues. The patient had a history of mouth breathing, tongue positioning problems, and sinus infections. OMT involved exercises to improve tongue positioning, swallowing, and jaw function. After two months of weekly OMT sessions, the patient's oral muscle strength and functions improved, her pain was gone, and structural stability was achieved through an interdisciplinary approach including chiropractic. The case suggests that OMT may help treat TMJ and sleep apnea disorders.
Speech defects and speech
This document discusses speech disorders, including their causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment. It defines different types of speech disorders such as stuttering, cluttering, dysprosody, and articulation disorders. It also outlines assessments used to diagnose speech disorders and treatments including speech therapy, which involves exercises to strengthen oral muscles and techniques to improve communication. Early treatment is emphasized to prevent conditions from worsening and improve outcomes.
ORAL HABITS.ppt
1. Oral habits such as thumb sucking, lip biting, and tongue thrusting are common in children and can persist beyond normal development stages, potentially affecting dental development.
2. Thumb sucking is classified based on factors like intensity, duration, and psychological components, and can cause malocclusion if not addressed.
3. Management of oral habits involves psychological therapy, reminder therapy using bitter tastes, and mechanotherapy with intraoral appliances to discourage the habit.
Oral habits
Oral Habits play a major role in determining the growth of the face by exhibiting their effect on the dentition. Learn about these harmful habits and the ways to correct them by suitable treatment plans.
Gagging
It describes the gagging problems in prosthodontics and the management for the successful treatment.
project.pdf
Speech difficulties affect a person's ability to form sounds to communicate and are different from language difficulties. The main types are stuttering, apraxia, and dysarthria. Stuttering involves repetitions, blocks, or prolongations of sounds, while apraxia and dysarthria result from brain or muscle issues. Speech difficulties can be caused by conditions like strokes, muscle weakness, or autism. Diagnosis involves evaluating a person's speech movements and patterns. Treatment may include speech therapy exercises, oral motor skills practice, and sometimes medications to reduce anxiety.
Oral habits
This document discusses oral habits. It begins by defining oral habits and classifying them in various ways, such as by pressure, intentionality, functionality, and more. It then explores the development of oral habits, noting how certain reflexes emerge in utero and influence future habit development. Several common oral habits seen in children are described, including thumb sucking, tongue thrusting, and mouth breathing. The document examines the etiology of oral habits and the maturation of oral function. It provides details on thumb sucking specifically, including classifications, phases of development, and studies that have explored the effects of thumb sucking on primary dentition. In summary, the document offers an overview of oral habits, with a focus on definitions,
Bad oral habit 2
The document discusses various oral habits in children including thumb sucking, lip sucking/biting, nail biting, tongue thrusting, bruxism, and mouth breathing. It defines each habit, discusses potential causes and effects on dental development, and outlines treatment approaches. Thumb sucking can cause malocclusions like flaring of teeth and open bites if persistent. Treatment may include reminders, rewards, or appliances. Tongue thrusting can be managed through swallowing exercises, speech therapy, and appliances. Bruxism and mouth breathing can also impact dental alignment and are treated by addressing underlying causes.
Commonly occuring oral habits in children
This document defines and classifies common oral habits in children, including thumb sucking, tongue thrusting, mouth breathing, bruxism, lip biting, nail biting, and self-injurious habits. It discusses the development, etiology, effects, and clinical findings associated with each habit. Key points include that oral habits are learned patterns that develop from frequent repetition, can be caused by overprotection, isolation, or pain/discomfort, and result in unbalanced pressure on developing dental structures. The document classifies habits as obsessive or non-obsessive and provides diagnostic criteria for common habits significant to dental surgeons.
MUSCLE TENSION DYSPHONIA CASE
This document summarizes a study on treating muscle tension dysphonia. The study examined 11 patients with muscle tension dysphonia over one year. Both primary and secondary muscle tension dysphonia cases were included. All patients received voice therapy. Outcomes were measured before and after therapy using auditory-perceptual ratings, quality of life measures, and visual-perceptual laryngeal evaluations. Results found voice therapy to be very effective for improving muscle tension dysphonia based on improved scores on all outcome measures after therapy. The document concludes voice therapy should be the primary treatment for both primary and secondary muscle tension dysphonia cases.
tongue-thrusting
Tongue thrusting is defined as the forward movement of the tongue between the teeth during swallowing or speech instead of the mature swallow pattern. It can be classified based on its effects and may cause malocclusions like an open bite. Diagnosis involves examining swallow patterns and tongue posture. Treatment depends on the age of the patient and involves myofunctional exercises, appliances to reposition the tongue, and orthodontics or surgery if malocclusion is present. Speech therapy may also be used if a speech defect is associated with the tongue thrusting.
Oral habits 2018
The document discusses various oral habits that can impact dental development in children, including classifications, causes, signs and symptoms, and treatment approaches. It covers sucking habits (thumb/digit sucking and pacifier use), tongue thrusting, mouth breathing, lip habits, and bruxism. For each habit, it provides definitions, discusses how the habit can influence malocclusion, outlines diagnostic methods, and describes psychological and appliance-based treatment options.
abnormal pressure habits.docx
Introduction
Types of pressure habits
= intrinsic
= extrinsic
= functional
Thumb sucking
Tongue thrust and abnormal swallowing
Abnormal tongue posture
Tongue sucking
Bottle feeding
Abnormal posture
Lip sucking and lip biting
Nail biting
Pillowing habits
Speech defects
Speech disorders involve disrupted normal speech that can include stuttering or lisps. They are classified based on the sounds a person can produce, from easily produced sounds to those that cannot be produced. Causes include neurological disorders, brain injury, hearing loss, and physical impairments. Treatment involves speech therapy, though some cases require medical attention. Speech disorders can negatively impact social development and self-esteem in children if they experience bullying.
Oral Motor Assessment And Treatment 3810
The document discusses oral motor assessment and treatment in occupational therapy. It provides guidance on factors to consider in oral motor function including medical conditions, medications, cognitive level, positioning, and sensory issues. It describes normal and abnormal patterns for the lips, tongue, jaw, cheeks and swallowing. It also discusses facilitating sucking, spoon feeding, and transitioning to different food textures and consistencies.
Speech defect and speech therapy
Speech defect is a type of communication disorder that disrupts normal speech. Speech therapy is a rehabilitative procedure to help people with communication or swallowing problems. Speech defects are classified based on the sounds a patient can produce, whether sounds need demonstration to be stimulated, and sounds that cannot be produced. Major types include aphasia, dysarthria, dysphonia, cluttering, stammering, and apraxia. Diagnostic evaluations include history, physical exams of the head and neck, and tests like laryngoscopy. Management involves correcting underlying conditions, special education, and speech therapy techniques like remediation, language exercises, and swallowing therapy.
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Airway issues may be one of the last frontiers in health. As an afterthought airway issues are found to nearly always contribute to effective case management. Join us at this meeting March 2015.
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Donate shirley belize
I'm joining a team of dentists and dental hygienists on a mission to SAVE teeth in Belize. Using minimally invasive techniques, we'll be saving lives by keeping people in teeth. Can you please contribute to the mission?
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Press Release
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Dry mouth in long term care
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Whole 9 Yards
You've wanted to understand how good oral health contributes to good health. This presentation is filled with scientific proofs and ways to use the science.
Talk to your dental hygienist or contact the author of this presentation for more information on how to make your health better by improving oral health.
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Primal Air, LLC Shirley Gutkowski
- 2. Shirley Gutkowski, RDH, BSDH Practice focusing on orofacial myofunctional therapy and Buteyko breathing retraining. Orofacial Myofunctional Therapy is the practice of teaching clients neuromuscular techniques to alleviate orofacial disorders. These disorders include things like: Tongue thrusts Lip and tongue sucking Snoring Pacifier, thumb uses or nail biting Orofacial disorders can show up as crazy things like Restless legs Silent acid reflux Sinus infections Temporomandibular pain Neck and shoulder pain Fibromyalgia Orthodontic failures
- 3. Shirley’s Therapy My teacher and mentor, Joy Moeller, has been on the forefront of this science for over 30 years. I use her treatment sequence which she’s developed over her time practicing in the Los Angeles area. Using simple movements and using simple implements in usual and unusual ways the muscles of the face and the tongue are asked to be reprogrammed. For instance the tongue is asked to sit on the palate. Keeping people motivated is always the trick, so we use innovative and proven motivational tools.
- 4. Scope of practice of a dental hygienist working as a orofacial myofunctional therapist In the United States, the Scope of Practice of a Dental Hygienist working as a myofunctional therapist ADHA Policy Statement: The American Dental Hygienists’ Association (ADHA) policy has been in place regarding the practice of Orofacial Myology by Dental Hygienists since 1992. The ADHA policy statement is listed under the section PRACTICE, Patient Care Services, policy #9-92: “The American Dental Hygienists’ Association acknowledges that the scope of dental hygiene practice includes the assessment and evaluation of orofacial myofunctional disorders; and further advocates that dental hygienists complete advanced clinical and didactic continuing education prior to providing treatment”.
- 5. To study, evaluate, prevent and treat orofacial muscle dysfunctions. -Abnormal sucking habits -Other orofacial habits -Abnormal orofacial rest posture -Abnormal chewing and swallowing patterns -Dysfunctional breathing patterns
- 6. EVALUATIONS
- 7. SCREENING TOOLS Epworth Sleepiness Scale Reflux Symptoms Lip strength Blood pressure Neck circumference
- 8. Records appointment 1- Frontal view of patient swallowing 2- Right and left side views of patient swallowing 3- Frontal view of patient at rest 4- Frontal view of teeth occluded in centric
- 9. Treatments vary from simple to super simple
- 10. The Spot is the first landmark of treatment The Spot
- 11. 2009 CONCLUSIONS: Instructions to place the tongue on the roof of the mouth are not instructions that will promote reduced physiological functioning (i.e., relaxation) but rather promote small, but potentially important increases in overall activity as indexed by muscle tone and cardiac function.
- 12. Treatment Plans
- 13. Treatment sequences Develop a lip seal Phase 1 Generalization and Maintenance Phase 2 Habituation Phase 3
- 14. Exercises that develop the tip of the tongue Waggle Spot Words that begin with the sound T, D, L, N Tongue Point and Trace One Elastic Swallow – elastic on the spot Snake Drag & Swallow
- 15. Exercises to promote lip seal Rubber band hold Button pull Upper Lip Stretch Lip Curl Cork pop
- 16. Techniques to get the facial muscles and the tongue to move right
- 17. NSF's 2004 Sleep in America poll found that two-thirds of children experience frequent sleep problems and that children's poor sleep habits take a toll on parents/caregivers, some of whom lose an estimated 200 hours of sleep a year due to their child's nighttime awakenings. NSF's 2007 Sleep in America poll found that 20% of women are awakened to give care to a child during the night. https://sleepfoundation.org/sleep-topics/adhd- and-sleep/poll-data National Sleep Foundation Poll
- 18. Suggestions for better sleeping Mouth taping Breathe right strips Nasal cones Teas and supplements
- 21. Biofeedback neuromuscular appliance 0:00 – Reverse swallow 1:58 – Mouth breathing
- 22. Cross Link Radio Host Shirley Gutkowski