The overall tone shows recognition of the study's evidence-based approach, exemplified by comments like 'not fear mongering, just evidence' and referencing a cursory Google Scholar search, indicating an interest in further validation. Words like 'something to it' hint at curiosity but also cautious acknowledgment, contributing to moderate scores across all dimensions.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most discussions recognize the validity of the publication and see its evidence-based nature as convincing, with some subtle skepticism about external motives.
InterestModerate interest
Participants express some curiosity, especially about the implications of nasal versus mouth breathing, but overall the interest remains modest.
EngagementModerate engagement
Comments demonstrate moderate engagement, with some individuals sharing personal experiences or referencing further research, but lacking in-depth analysis.
ImpactNeutral impact
The discussions suggest limited immediate impact on broader practices or policy, primarily sparking curiosity rather than driving change.
Abstract in brief
The study compares the effects of mouth breathing versus nasal breathing on facial and jaw development in children undergoing orthodontic treatment, finding that mouth breathers tend to have more downward and backward rotation of the jaw, increased overjet, and narrower dental arches.
Mouth breathing was associated with higher rates of structural issues like posterior crossbites and abnormal lip and tongue positions, indicating more significant craniofacial abnormalities.
The findings suggest that nasal breathing during childhood is crucial for proper jaw growth, while mouth breathing during key developmental periods may lead to altered facial proportions and malocclusion.]
No, this isn’t fear mongering. It’s evidence based:
https://t.co/UtZnQusABa.
https://t.co/BJa8CaMQPx.
https://t.co/0I7NqwZCsY
https://t.co/UtZnQusABa.
https://t.co/0fn0cq1FTs.
https://t.co/Ovw7to7ppU
@thecryptojourno I am not right wing nor do I support any reason they are bringing this up, but there is something to it , I have looked it up as I strive to be a literal nose breather only especially during sleep - https://t.co/D0AySNVIAf
Daily practice of proper breathing can enhance lung capacity and overall health. Explore various breathing exercises including breath elongation, triangle breathing, and box breathing, supported by scientific research…
This video examines how mouth and nasal breathing influence facial and jaw development in orthodontic patients, highlighting the importance of nasal breathing for proper craniofacial growth and the risks of mouth…
This study compares the effects of mouth and nasal breathing on facial and jaw development in children, highlighting that mouth breathing is associated with craniofacial abnormalities such as altered jaw rotation and…
No, this isn’t fear mongering. It’s evidence based:
https://t.co/UtZnQusABa.
https://t.co/BJa8CaMQPx.
https://t.co/0I7NqwZCsY
https://t.co/UtZnQusABa.
https://t.co/0fn0cq1FTs.
https://t.co/Ovw7to7ppU
@thecryptojourno I am not right wing nor do I support any reason they are bringing this up, but there is something to it , I have looked it up as I strive to be a literal nose breather only especially during sleep - https://t.co/D0AySNVIAf
doi: 10.1002/lary.20991 Clique no link da bio e saiba mais! ******** Dra. Flávia Cucolo Cirurgiã Dentista - CROSP-45859 Instituto de Odontologia Função ...