Tongue Tie or Ankyloglossia: when to we clip it (frenum, frenulum, frenulectomy, frenulotomy) скачать в хорошем качестве

Tongue Tie or Ankyloglossia: when to we clip it (frenum, frenulum, frenulectomy, frenulotomy)

Tongue Tie (Ankyloglossia) basics What is involved in a Frenulectomy/Frenotomy? How does tongue tie affect breastfeeding? How does tongue tie affect speech? How do we determine if someone is tongue tied? What is involved in clipping the tongue tie? Summary: In newborns, a tongue tie can affect breastfeeding - trouble with initial latch, painful latch, chomping or biting, clicking noises, popping off a lot, prolonged feeds, frequent feeds, trouble with weight gain, gulping air, gassy, reflux. In toddlers, a tongue tie can affect speech and articulation as well as licking ice cream cones, making funny faces. Later in life can also cause issues with social interactions like french kissing. Usually performing the procedure takes 5-10 seconds. Minimal discomfort. Few drops of blood. In babies and older children can be done in the office. In toddlers, may require gas/inhalational anesthesia. Extremely low risk, safer than an ear piercing or circumcision. Range of motion or stretching exercises post-procedure until healed. Medical Disclaimer: All comments are generalizations and intended to be for educational purposes only. The Content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.