What we treat
Conditions
Care spans early intervention through adult myofunctional work — always function-focused, never a one-size-fits-all worksheet practice. The work covers both halves of the mouth: how you speak, and the breathing, tongue posture, and swallowing that sit underneath.
Early intervention
When a toddler is late to talk or hard to understand, early support matters. Sessions focus on language through play, caregiver coaching, and the oral-motor patterns that underpin speech — before small gaps become entrenched habits.
Speech and language
Receptive language, expressive vocabulary, sentence structure, and social communication are treated as connected skills — not isolated drill lists. Goals are written for where the client actually is, whether that is a preschooler building first phrases or an adult preparing for a frenectomy.
Articulation
Speech sound disorders, lisps, and unclear speech get targeted, measurable work — with attention to what the tongue, lips, and jaw are doing underneath. When oral posture is part of the picture, it is addressed in the same plan instead of sending you somewhere else.
Orofacial myofunctional therapy
Tongue thrust, open-mouth posture, and mouth breathing are habits the face and airway learn over time. Therapy retrains rest posture, nasal breathing, and swallow patterns so the tongue stays where it belongs — up, and out of the way of the teeth.
Tongue-tie and TMJ follow-up
A release or an orthodontic plan is only half the work. Post-release exercises, jaw-tension strategies, and relapse prevention help the new range of motion actually hold — for children after a frenectomy or adults already in care with a dentist, orthodontist, or surgeon.