Bill HangDental Practitioner, Lecturer at OrthO2Health

Snoring is NOT Normal

30 Nov 2021 · 1 min

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1:01

In this brief promotional monologue, the speaker highlights that 7–13% of preschool children snore and warns that many experts believe any snorer will eventually develop obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). A typical case is described where a mother dismisses her child's loud breathing as normal, creating a blind spot that puts the child at risk. The speaker cites peer‑reviewed literature indicating that orthotropic therapy can improve the airway in young patients and, in severe cases, may help avoid surgical intervention. The video concludes with a call to action, urging viewers to contact the speaker for more information about using orthotropics to address pediatric sleep‑disordered breathing.

Chapters

Did you know that 7 to 13% of all preschool children snore, and that some experts now assert that everyone who snores will develop sleep apnea eventually? Here's a typical case. He breathes loud when he sleeps. His mom believes it when she hears, it's normal, he'll outgrow it. Now she has a blind spot, and her baby is at risk for What's the point? Snoring is not normal and should never occur. The refereed literature confirms that orthotropics can improve the airway in young patients. In extreme cases, orthotropics may also help them avoid surgery. A possible solution to OSA and other sleep-disordered breathing issues in pediatric patients is at your fingertips. Please call us to learn more.