Children that sleep with their mouths open consistently are often exhibiting signs of a sleep disorder.

Sleep-disordered breathing often goes unnoticed or misdiagnosed. It causes a lack of air that can have mental and physical health issues.

Is your child snoring, waking up with a dry mouth and a headache? They might have sleep-disordered breathing.

It is critical for parents to have airway disorder awareness and know what signs to watch for in their child.

The Dunedin Study shows how self-control at an early age can impact a child's health.

The impact of airway disorders on the mental health of children cannot be overstated enough.

Reactive airway disease is a common childhood airway disorder often mislabeled as asthma.

Sleep apnea in children can lead to ADHD, a lower IQ, and other health issues if left untreated.

Sleep apnea in children can have a devastating impact on a child's health and cognitive abilities.

A child that is continually breathing through the mouth all the time, even when sleeping, can lead to health problems.

Children's Airway First Foundation is working with the Foundation for Airway Health to support airway awareness and proper breathing.

There is tons of amazing information available, but taking time to find it all can be a daunting task. To help parents along their...

While there are numerous reasons to breastfeed your baby if possible, here are three we feel are incredibly important.

Here is a quick checklist you can use to evaluate your child to see if they might be at risk of a possible airway disorder.

Sleep disorders related to the upper airway are a common reason for kids to experience sleep problems.

Breathing through your nose is critical to your brain development and long-term health.

Brad and Candy Sparks started the Children's Airway First Foundation so other children would not end up like their daughter, Savvy.

As a non-profit, we rely on donations to help support our mission of education and prevention of pediatric airway disorders.

Developing good posture as your child grows has long-term benefits that will pay off throughout their lifetime.

OMDs interfere with how the developing facial and mouth muscles are used for eating, talking, and breathing.