Hypermobile Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (hEDS) is generally considered the least severe type of EDS although significant complications can occur.

In today's episode, we discuss the connection between sleep medicine, dentistry, and children's airway health.

Listen to episode 3 of Airway First, the podcast from the Children's Airway First Foundation, and our interview with Dr. Steven Hall.

Do you have a child with an airway issue? We have the resources you need to help your child and find them the right treatment.

Children with airway disorders often experience an emotional element that can be misdiagnosed or disregarded.

A recent study found a connection between children with malocclusion, mouth breathing, and ADHD.

Getting your child to an airway-centered dentist before their first birthday can prevent long-term breathing issues.

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

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.

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.

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

Obstructive Sleep Apnea causes moments of blocked airways when sleeping. It often starts in childhood and can be prevented.

Signs and symptoms of childhood airway disorders from the book GASP - Airway Health: The Hidden Path to Wellness