mouth breathing การใช้

• Chronic mouth breathing in children may have implications on dental and facial growth.
• The local factors include poor oral hygiene, mouth breathing, food impaction.
• In about 85 % of cases, mouth breathing is an adaptation to nasal obstruction.
• Mouth breathing may be called abnormal when an individual breathes through the mouth even during rest.
• They usually show mouth breathing and protruded tongue because of smaller nasal passage and underdeveloped mid face.
• Airway obstruction and the open-mouth breathing that often results can cause crooked teeth and misaligned jaws, Kendrick said.
• The following other conditions are also associated with mouth breathing : cheilitis glandularis, anterior open bite, sleep apnea, and snoring.
• It also may cause gingivitis ( inflamed gums ) and halitosis ( bad breath ), especially upon waking if mouth breathing occurs during sleeping.
• Malocclusion of the teeth ( e . g ., " crowded teeth " ) is also suggested to result from chronic mouth breathing in children.
• Various other animals like sheep, swine, and guinea pigs were also found to suffer from Cyanosis and open-mouth breathing under experimental conditions in sheep, swine, and guinea pigs.
• :: : Mouth breathing certainly isn't the only way you end up drooling in your sleep, but mouth breathers do tend to drool in their sleep more frequently.
• The poor oral hygiene, mouth breathing, effects of medication, enamel hypoplasia, and food pouching lead to the development of dental caries which occurs in high prevalence in these patients.
• In winter, allergies to dust mites and pet dander often cause a chronically raw or scratchy throat, usually accompanied by an irritating postnasal drip or nasal congestion that results in mouth breathing.
• Some sources use the term " mouth breathing habit " but this incorrectly implies that the individual is fully capable of normal nasal breathing, and is breathing through their mouth out of preference.
• However, in about 85 % of cases, mouth breathing represents an involuntary, subconscious adaptation to reduced patency of the nasal airway, and mouth breathing is a requirement simply in order to get enough air.
• However, in about 85 % of cases, mouth breathing represents an involuntary, subconscious adaptation to reduced patency of the nasal airway, and mouth breathing is a requirement simply in order to get enough air.
• Conversely, it has been suggested that a long thin face type, with corresponding thin nasopharyngeal airway, predisposes to nasal obstruction and mouthbreathing, i . e ., a long thin face may cause mouth breathing rather than the other way around.
• It has been suggested that chronic mouth breathing in children can lead to the development of a long, narrow face, sometimes termed " long face syndrome ", or specifically " adenoid facies " when the mouth breathing is related to adenoid hypertrophy.
• It has been suggested that chronic mouth breathing in children can lead to the development of a long, narrow face, sometimes termed " long face syndrome ", or specifically " adenoid facies " when the mouth breathing is related to adenoid hypertrophy.
• Habits or conditions that keep the corners of the mouth moist might include chronic lip licking, thumb sucking ( or sucking on other objects such as pens, pipes, lollipops ), dental cleaning ( e . g . flossing ), chewing gum, hypersalivation, drooling and mouth breathing.