Mouth Breathing
Mouth Breathing
Nasal Breathing
Mouth Breathing
Tongue thrusts
SIDS
Nose Breathing
GERD
LRP
Mouth Breathing
Recessive Chin
Nose Breathe Technology
Infantile Swallowing
Traditional Chinese Medicine
Nasal Breathing
Editorial
Nasal Breathing
Acid Reflux
Recessive Chin
Sleep Apnea
sippy cups
High Blood Pressure
fibromyalagia
adenoid
adenoid face
deviated septum
pacifier
Bloating
pneumonia
silent aspiration
Mouthpiece -
Patent No.
#6,295,988
Oral Shield -
Patent No.
#6,295,988
Nose Breathe for Heavy Mouth Breather -
Patent No.
#6,053,168
Tongue Positioner/ Pacifier/Trainer
Patent No.
#6,412,489

Nose Breathe®
Registered Trademark

Traditional Chinese Medicine


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Traditional Chinese medicine saw the human body as a network of electrical circuits consisting of 12 meridians energizing our organ systems. Two of these meridians are known as the Master Meridians and in charged of the rest. They begin at the perineum: that part of body located between the genital and anus. The Conception meridian (Yin) runs in front of the body and ends at the tip of the tongue. The Governing meridian (Yang) runs along the back spine, top of the head, and ends at the area of the incisal papilla (little bump behind the two upper front teeth) on the hard palate. To keep the tongue at the roof of the mouth completes the “microcosmic circuit” and allows the energy to flow. This is important because balanced meridians contain the secret of energy and vitality. Keep the tongue at the roof of the mouth will keep one centered, relaxed, focused, in balance, and in the moment. Unless one is eating, drinking, talking, or in an impossible situation; the tongue should remain at the roof of the mouth.

Words that express the flow of the harmonizing life energy:

  • Chi as in Tai Chi
  • Qi as in Qi Gong
  • Ki as in Ai Ki Do

Nasal breathing is the key to get the tongue to stay at the roof of the mouth.


Steven K. Sue, D.D.S., M.S., Inc. Honolulu, HI USA Tel. (808) 949-8876