Expert guides on speech therapy, neurologopedic care, myofunctional therapy, AAC, and child speech development

Chronic mouth breathing can affect a child’s bite, facial growth, and speech. See how GOPEX and MFS stimulators, with an orthodontist, support treatment results.
Author: mgr Edyta Bykowska

Myofunctional therapy for a mouth-breathing child starts with understanding the cause. Therapy then works on tongue posture, lip seal, swallowing, and everyday routines.
Author: mgr Edyta Bykowska

Rhotacism is difficulty producing the Polish “r” sound. See when missing “r” may still fit typical development, when to consult a speech therapist, and what therapy looks like.
Author: mgr Edyta Bykowska

GOPEX therapy organises work on breathing, swallowing, chewing and tongue position. See when it is worth considering and when a medical or orthodontic consultation is needed instead.
Author: mgr Edyta Bykowska

Tongue-tie should be assessed through function, not appearance alone. See when speech therapy consultation can help plan the next steps.
Author: mgr Edyta Bykowska

Mouth breathing in a child calls for calm observation and often team-based assessment. A speech therapist checks orofacial function, while MFS may be considered only after qualification.
Author: mgr Edyta Bykowska

A malocclusion is rarely an isolated issue. Collaboration between a speech therapist and orthodontist may support breathing, swallowing, tongue posture, and clearer speech at the same time.
Author: mgr Edyta Bykowska

MFS stimulators may support myofunctional therapy when paired with exercise and interdisciplinary planning. Assessment and follow-up determine if and when the device is useful.
Author: mgr Edyta Bykowska