Nightlase treatment

Snoring in children is often observed together with teeth grinding. Snoring can be seen during acute illnesses such as flu and cold, as well as snoring due to congestion in the nose, tonsils, and nasal passages. Due to this obstruction, children may start to breathe though their mouth rather than their nose at night, resulting in increased risk of gum disease, tooth decay, dry mouth, and bad breath. Snoring in children should always be investigated, as treatment is most effective when the cause is found and treated early. It may lead to children falling behind at school, falling asleep during the day, aggression, and hyperactivity. If a sleep disorder is suspected, they should receive a consultation from a specialist such as an ENT surgeon. An anti-snoring device may be suitable for certain children but depends on their age and dental development.