When you get into proper posture. I bet you look like Bobs burgers character....
chin tucks force the tongue to press onto the hard palate = hard mewing...
Mewing is cope past like 18 at the latest.
Dnr too long.
What changed? Whats different? If you say age (wrong answer) plz explain what age is, you may also want to explain what time is. thanks
Adulthood? Your bones are not nearly as malleable as an adult as when you are a child.
No dont take my posts as some kind of oppositional argument. But you still have not explained to me what changed. you say (BOLD) so that is why mewing looses its efficacy, my Q then is 1: what causes the malleability (what is lost), and 2: why do 20% of bimax patients relapse?
Because as you age your bones become less malleable. The reason mouth breathing is so damaging as a child is because you jaws are still developing. As an adult mewing is not going to make any major changes.
What you say makes perfect sense. However, you still have not explained what is the reason for malleability. What is malleability from a physical perspective? Do different individuals have different levels of malleability and why (if the answer is genes: which one/s)?
“When babies are first born, some of their “bones” are actually made up of a flexible cartilage (a firm tissue softer than bone). As the child grows, some of the cartilage hardens and turns to bone, and some bones fuse together. Your child's bones won't stop growing until her late teens or early 20s.”
www.choa.org
Interesting. thanks, been looking for this info. There is some arguing about whether hard mewing works better than regular suction hold, I suppose using this info one can safely assume hard mewing and fast action will be best.“When babies are first born, some of their “bones” are actually made up of a flexible cartilage (a firm tissue softer than bone). As the child grows, some of the cartilage hardens and turns to bone, and some bones fuse together. Your child's bones won't stop growing until her late teens or early 20s.”
“An adult’s bones are harder, more brittle and more likely to break than bend. A child’s bones are more flexible because their chemical composition is different from that of adult bones. This means a kid’s bone might bend or “bow” instead of breaking.”
How Kids’ Bones Differ From Adults’ | Children's Healthcare of Atlanta
What are growth plates and how do they affect how a child’s bones heal after a broken bone? Find these answers and why your kid should see a pediatric specialist.
@RealSurgerymax is this the type of cartilage you talk about, when you were talking about bone grafts to the paranasal area? You said they are temporary, but some of the cartilage turns into bone. So, is it temporary and we are old enough to the point our body would reject formation of bone from cartilage, or is it still possible for this process to occur?“When babies are first born, some of their “bones” are actually made up of a flexible cartilage (a firm tissue softer than bone). As the child grows, some of the cartilage hardens and turns to bone, and some bones fuse together. Your child's bones won't stop growing until her late teens or early 20s.”
“An adult’s bones are harder, more brittle and more likely to break than bend. A child’s bones are more flexible because their chemical composition is different from that of adult bones. This means a kid’s bone might bend or “bow” instead of breaking.”
How Kids’ Bones Differ From Adults’ | Children's Healthcare of Atlanta
What are growth plates and how do they affect how a child’s bones heal after a broken bone? Find these answers and why your kid should see a pediatric specialist.
