Is your child experiencing difficulty with feeding, speech or growth? It might be due to a tongue-tie, a condition where the tongue is connected to the floor of the mouth. Early intervention is critical in preventing negative effects, as a tongue-tie can limit your baby’s range of tongue motion and lead to developmental issues with… Continue reading
If you or your child need tongue tie surgery, you may wonder whether your dietary choices will interfere with recovery. The following are some examples of what you should and should not eat after tongue tie surgery. Foods to Avoid Anything chewy, hot or spicy should be avoided, as these can all irritate. Likewise, avoid… Continue reading
While a rare condition, tongue and lip ties can cause a multitude of problems with growth and development for babies. Diagnosing and addressing the issue early helps to prevent numerous complications that can happen as the child gets older. Here are the top three benefits tongue tie treatment can deliver for babies. Easier Breastfeeding and… Continue reading
If you have spent the past year concerned about a child’s tongue tie, now is the time to take action. Also known as ankyloglossia, this condition can impact development. Early intervention will help your child avoid these issues with a minimally invasive procedure in the Tristate area. It is first important to consider how your… Continue reading
Many newborns born with tongue tie have trouble eating, speaking or breastfeeding. Tongue tie surgery can be a solution. It is a straightforward treatment that can significantly improve tongue mobility. What is Tongue Tie? Some people are born with a disorder called “tongue tie,” which limits their ability to move their tongue freely. The bottom… Continue reading
Tongue tie, also known as ankyloglossia, is a condition in which children cannot properly move their tongues. While some cases do not cause any problems, others need to be treated to avoid problems in the future. What Causes Tongue Tie? The lingual frenulum, a thin band of tissue that runs from the tongue to the… Continue reading
About 5% of all newborns have tongue tie or lip tie (a small number have both). Trouble with breastfeeding is often the reason a child receives a tongue tie or lip tie of diagnosis. The lingual frenulum is a short, tough band of tissue underneath the tongue that can develop irregularly, binding the tongue to… Continue reading
Tongue tie is a condition when the lingual frenulum, a tight, short band of tissue, binds the tongue to the mouth floor, restricting full use and movement. It occurs in about 5% of all infants and is three times as likely to occur in boys than girls. Traditional tongue tie release surgery involved sutures or… Continue reading
Adults may have avoided treatment for a tongue tie or lip tie their entire lives. Varying reasons can exist, from lack of a diagnosis to a desire to avoid surgery and more. Many adults have simply adapted to their tongue tie or lip tie condition, eating, speaking and even sleeping with difficulty and never voicing… Continue reading
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