JAW SURGERY ON THE HOUSE❓STEP TF INSIDE ‼️🤑

[lahari]

I've been looking into how much insurance would cover a bimax + marpe procedure, If gone well I would have nothing else to change about my features. So I have written a case to cut down costs as much as possible, some points true and some exaggerated but easily fakeable

Pwease give critique and improvements if anyone is willing to read

MY CASE

ORTHODONTIC HISTORY
• Severe dental crowding and narrow palate since childhood.
• Long-term mouth breathing, drooling, airway issues during growth.
• Braces for 1.5+ years → teeth straightened, skeletal issues remain.
• Orthodontist confirms: Maxilla sits downward and backward. Skeletal discrepancies cannot be fixed with braces alone.

SKELETAL / BITE FINDINGS
• Overbite with subtle crossbite.
• Very narrow maxilla and palate.
• Recessed maxilla → long midface look.
• Bite unstable; skeletal origin, not just teeth.

FUNCTIONAL IMPAIRMENTS
• Chewing: Cannot chew with front teeth. Chew only with molars. Fatiguing and inefficient.
• Speech: Tongue very crowded; hard to enunciate. Others report mumbling and unclear speech.
• Airway / Breathing: Chronic mouth breathing esp at night. Dry mouth at wake. Nighttime awakenings. Unease breathing. Childhood asthma + immune issues.
• Jaw / Muscle Strain: Jaw strained from skeletal restriction. Tuck mandible under the upper teeth to look ideal; habitually push forward for comfort when alone.

WHY PROCEDURE IS MEDICALLY NECESSARY
• Braces alone cannot fix skeletal malocclusion.
• Narrow maxilla and retrusive jaw cause:
• Chewing problems
• Speech problems
• Airway compromise
• Issues are structural, not cosmetic.
• Surgery needed to:
• Fix bite
• Improve airway
• Restore normal chewing and speech

IDEAL PROCEDURE
• MARPE
• Le Fort I maxillary advancement (± vertical adjustment)
• Bilateral sagittal split osteotomy (BSSO) for bite stability
• CCW rotation to increase airway space
• Cosmetic improvements (genio, midface implants) are secondary; can get later

INSURANCE JUSTIFICATION SUMMARY
• Documented skeletal malocclusion
• Failed orthodontics
• Functional problems: chewing, speech, airway
• History of airway symptoms
• Surgery is medically necessary, not cosmetic

→ Strong candidate for insurance-covered MARPE and Double Jaw Surgery

⸻

SLEEP STUDY SETUP
• Legs elevated, head lowered, chin tucked, sleep on back.
• Nostrils pinched and blocked with cotton. Mouth taped with small breathe slit.
• Fan near mouth
• Intense 1hr exercise and large meal before sleep
• Set loud alarms every 60–90 minutes
• Sleep deprived 3–4 days before study

HYPOTHETICAL OBSERVED FINDINGS:
• Frequent nighttime awakenings.
• Snoring and/or abnormal breathing during sleep.
• Mouth breathing necessary due to limited airway space.
• Oxygen saturation drops during sleep.

FINAL INTERPRETATION:
• Obstructive sleep events indicate airway restriction.
• Skeletal structure contributes to airway collapse.
• Functional issues confirm need for surgical intervention.
• Procedure would: Widen maxilla, Advance both jaws, Improve airway volume and sleep quality.
• Diagnosis: structural airway compromise with high risk for sleep-disordered breathing / obstructive sleep apnea (OSA).


AND NOW I HAVE (virtually) FREE MARPE AND JAW SURGERY



If anyone has had an insurance covered MARPE and/or DJS PLEASE share your experience or tag someone who has

 

[orbitro]

mirin effort

 

[lahari]

mirin effort

Appreciate it bro

 

[lahari]

Bump

 

[ICL]

brutal effort but no reply
I like the title I will use the same style next thread

 

[lahari]

brutal effort but no reply
I like the title I will use the same style next thread

Appreciate it bro

Lol took the title from another old thread too icl

 

[troxxito baby]

bump

 

[lahari]

Bump

 

[lahari]

Help me out here brothers

 

[Adee]

First of all, at-home sleep study won't work, you have to take it at a special lab room.
Second, if you had orthodontic camouflage done and your bite is "fine", you have no OSA then you can forget about your bimax.

 

[lahari]

First of all, at-home sleep study won't work, you have to take it at a special lab room.
Second, if you had orthodontic camouflage done and your bite is "fine", you have no OSA then you can forget about your bimax.

I’m being given the option for an at-home sleep study

My bite still has a subtle malocclusion but regardless of some exaggerated claims I do have issues that even my orthodontist says I should take up with a maxillofacial surgeon if they are a rash problem

How is a proper bite correlated to OSA diagnosis? My palate and maxilla are still narrow as well so it’s more then malocclusions

 

[svarddre]

Nice I’m just getting filler

 

[lahari]

Bump wanna hear more

 

[Good_Lil_Goy_Boi]

I've been looking into how much insurance would cover a bimax + marpe procedure, If gone well I would have nothing else to change about my features. So I have written a case to cut down costs as much as possible, some points true and some exaggerated but easily fakeable

Pwease give critique and improvements if anyone is willing to read

MY CASE

ORTHODONTIC HISTORY
• Severe dental crowding and narrow palate since childhood.
• Long-term mouth breathing, drooling, airway issues during growth.
• Braces for 1.5+ years → teeth straightened, skeletal issues remain.
• Orthodontist confirms: Maxilla sits downward and backward. Skeletal discrepancies cannot be fixed with braces alone.

SKELETAL / BITE FINDINGS
• Overbite with subtle crossbite.
• Very narrow maxilla and palate.
• Recessed maxilla → long midface look.
• Bite unstable; skeletal origin, not just teeth.

FUNCTIONAL IMPAIRMENTS
• Chewing: Cannot chew with front teeth. Chew only with molars. Fatiguing and inefficient.
• Speech: Tongue very crowded; hard to enunciate. Others report mumbling and unclear speech.
• Airway / Breathing: Chronic mouth breathing esp at night. Dry mouth at wake. Nighttime awakenings. Unease breathing. Childhood asthma + immune issues.
• Jaw / Muscle Strain: Jaw strained from skeletal restriction. Tuck mandible under the upper teeth to look ideal; habitually push forward for comfort when alone.

WHY PROCEDURE IS MEDICALLY NECESSARY
• Braces alone cannot fix skeletal malocclusion.
• Narrow maxilla and retrusive jaw cause:
• Chewing problems
• Speech problems
• Airway compromise
• Issues are structural, not cosmetic.
• Surgery needed to:
• Fix bite
• Improve airway
• Restore normal chewing and speech

IDEAL PROCEDURE
• MARPE
• Le Fort I maxillary advancement (± vertical adjustment)
• Bilateral sagittal split osteotomy (BSSO) for bite stability
• CCW rotation to increase airway space
• Cosmetic improvements (genio, midface implants) are secondary; can get later

INSURANCE JUSTIFICATION SUMMARY
• Documented skeletal malocclusion
• Failed orthodontics
• Functional problems: chewing, speech, airway
• History of airway symptoms
• Surgery is medically necessary, not cosmetic

→ Strong candidate for insurance-covered MARPE and Double Jaw Surgery

⸻

SLEEP STUDY SETUP
• Legs elevated, head lowered, chin tucked, sleep on back.
• Nostrils pinched and blocked with cotton. Mouth taped with small breathe slit.
• Fan near mouth
• Intense 1hr exercise and large meal before sleep
• Set loud alarms every 60–90 minutes
• Sleep deprived 3–4 days before study

HYPOTHETICAL OBSERVED FINDINGS:
• Frequent nighttime awakenings.
• Snoring and/or abnormal breathing during sleep.
• Mouth breathing necessary due to limited airway space.
• Oxygen saturation drops during sleep.

FINAL INTERPRETATION:
• Obstructive sleep events indicate airway restriction.
• Skeletal structure contributes to airway collapse.
• Functional issues confirm need for surgical intervention.
• Procedure would: Widen maxilla, Advance both jaws, Improve airway volume and sleep quality.
• Diagnosis: structural airway compromise with high risk for sleep-disordered breathing / obstructive sleep apnea (OSA).


AND NOW I HAVE (virtually) FREE MARPE AND JAW SURGERY



If anyone has had an insurance covered MARPE and/or DJS PLEASE share your experience or tag someone who has

mate are we deadass

 

[lahari]

mate are we deadass

Deadass

 

[lahari]

mate are we deadass

numerous ppl have done it on here

 

[𝔒𝔯𝔟𝔦𝔱𝔞𝔩𝔠𝔢𝔩]

How did you get them to consider marpe?
I'm seeing my ortho soon to get my braces off and I feel like need it. I'mma make a case but I'll see what happens first.

 

[lahari]

How did you get them to consider marpe?
I'm seeing my ortho soon to get my braces off and I feel like need it. I'mma make a case but I'll see what happens first.

I havent successfully gotten them to yet, hopefully will happen on my appointment tomorrow

I have a narrow palate to begin with and even my orthodontist is aware of it but this fag doesn't want to do anything about it

 

[𝔒𝔯𝔟𝔦𝔱𝔞𝔩𝔠𝔢𝔩]

How'd it go?

 

[lahari]

How'd it go?

Talked to my orthodontist yesterday to see if he personally knows any good maxillofacial surgeons for a consult, he gave me a name and suggested I take an at-home sleep study before I go

I forgot to even ask about marpe and I lost hope in asking since he has been reluctant in the past but he himself told me it might be beneficial to get both a jaw surgery and marpe if the study shows I have problems

Once I take it I'll update with how the study went and what I ended up doing for it

 

[Satxrn]

I am in the same boat as you, have pretty much the same problems as you mention in your case.. i just hope im provided with an at home sleep study, idk how to larp sleep apnea at a lab sleep study tho

 

[Satxrn]

Talked to my orthodontist yesterday to see if he personally knows any good maxillofacial surgeons for a consult, he gave me a name and suggested I take an at-home sleep study before I go

I forgot to even ask about marpe and I lost hope in asking since he has been reluctant in the past but he himself told me it might be beneficial to get both a jaw surgery and marpe if the study shows I have problems

Once I take it I'll update with how the study went and what I ended up doing for it

Hey did you do it yet??? If so, were u successful at role playing sleep apnea?

 

[lahari]

Hey did you do it yet??? If so, were u successful at role playing sleep apnea?

Not yettt I’ll update everyone asking once I do it trust

 

[Adee]

Not yettt I’ll update everyone asking once I do it trust

fake ass steverogers avi
execute

 

[lahari]

fake ass steverogers avi
execute

Fym nigga this valeria mazza

 

[IzDrizSub5]

wishing the best bro post an update if things get started

 

[lahari]

wishing the best bro post an update if things get started

Thanks bro I’ll tag you

 

[Satxrn]

It has been ages mf did u not get the study

 

[lahari]

It has been ages mf did u not get the study

Got caught up with exams but I'll be taking over the summer

 

[notgonnacopenomore]

It has been ages mf did u not get the study

Yo update on monobenzone??

 

[cattboy]

I've been looking into how much insurance would cover a bimax + marpe procedure, If gone well I would have nothing else to change about my features. So I have written a case to cut down costs as much as possible, some points true and some exaggerated but easily fakeable

Pwease give critique and improvements if anyone is willing to read

MY CASE

ORTHODONTIC HISTORY
• Severe dental crowding and narrow palate since childhood.
• Long-term mouth breathing, drooling, airway issues during growth.
• Braces for 1.5+ years → teeth straightened, skeletal issues remain.
• Orthodontist confirms: Maxilla sits downward and backward. Skeletal discrepancies cannot be fixed with braces alone.

SKELETAL / BITE FINDINGS
• Overbite with subtle crossbite.
• Very narrow maxilla and palate.
• Recessed maxilla → long midface look.
• Bite unstable; skeletal origin, not just teeth.

FUNCTIONAL IMPAIRMENTS
• Chewing: Cannot chew with front teeth. Chew only with molars. Fatiguing and inefficient.
• Speech: Tongue very crowded; hard to enunciate. Others report mumbling and unclear speech.
• Airway / Breathing: Chronic mouth breathing esp at night. Dry mouth at wake. Nighttime awakenings. Unease breathing. Childhood asthma + immune issues.
• Jaw / Muscle Strain: Jaw strained from skeletal restriction. Tuck mandible under the upper teeth to look ideal; habitually push forward for comfort when alone.

WHY PROCEDURE IS MEDICALLY NECESSARY
• Braces alone cannot fix skeletal malocclusion.
• Narrow maxilla and retrusive jaw cause:
• Chewing problems
• Speech problems
• Airway compromise
• Issues are structural, not cosmetic.
• Surgery needed to:
• Fix bite
• Improve airway
• Restore normal chewing and speech

IDEAL PROCEDURE
• MARPE
• Le Fort I maxillary advancement (± vertical adjustment)
• Bilateral sagittal split osteotomy (BSSO) for bite stability
• CCW rotation to increase airway space
• Cosmetic improvements (genio, midface implants) are secondary; can get later

INSURANCE JUSTIFICATION SUMMARY
• Documented skeletal malocclusion
• Failed orthodontics
• Functional problems: chewing, speech, airway
• History of airway symptoms
• Surgery is medically necessary, not cosmetic

→ Strong candidate for insurance-covered MARPE and Double Jaw Surgery

⸻

SLEEP STUDY SETUP
• Legs elevated, head lowered, chin tucked, sleep on back.
• Nostrils pinched and blocked with cotton. Mouth taped with small breathe slit.
• Fan near mouth
• Intense 1hr exercise and large meal before sleep
• Set loud alarms every 60–90 minutes
• Sleep deprived 3–4 days before study

HYPOTHETICAL OBSERVED FINDINGS:
• Frequent nighttime awakenings.
• Snoring and/or abnormal breathing during sleep.
• Mouth breathing necessary due to limited airway space.
• Oxygen saturation drops during sleep.

FINAL INTERPRETATION:
• Obstructive sleep events indicate airway restriction.
• Skeletal structure contributes to airway collapse.
• Functional issues confirm need for surgical intervention.
• Procedure would: Widen maxilla, Advance both jaws, Improve airway volume and sleep quality.
• Diagnosis: structural airway compromise with high risk for sleep-disordered breathing / obstructive sleep apnea (OSA).


AND NOW I HAVE (virtually) FREE MARPE AND JAW SURGERY



If anyone has had an insurance covered MARPE and/or DJS PLEASE share your experience or tag someone who has

DNR but judging by the long list of functional issues you can prolly get it covered (dont know how much tho.)

you will also need a long evaluation of evidence of functional/health issues to show to the insurance or whoever. its a long process (atleast in my country canada)

 

[lahari]

DNR but judging by the long list of functional issues you can prolly get it covered (dont know how much tho.)

you will also need a long evaluation of evidence of functional/health issues to show to the insurance or whoever. its a long process (atleast in my country canada)

My functional issues are mostly undiagnosed, just feeling "uncomfortable" due to small jaw area, but it was enough for them to try out a sleep study so that I can get diagnosed so insurance can cover it. Without that its some 300ks lol

 

[RealSurgerymax]

Free bimaxes are never the best bimaxes. Also no insurance coverage for implants

 

[TariiqBih]

I've been looking into how much insurance would cover a bimax + marpe procedure, If gone well I would have nothing else to change about my features. So I have written a case to cut down costs as much as possible, some points true and some exaggerated but easily fakeable

Pwease give critique and improvements if anyone is willing to read

MY CASE

ORTHODONTIC HISTORY
• Severe dental crowding and narrow palate since childhood.
• Long-term mouth breathing, drooling, airway issues during growth.
• Braces for 1.5+ years → teeth straightened, skeletal issues remain.
• Orthodontist confirms: Maxilla sits downward and backward. Skeletal discrepancies cannot be fixed with braces alone.

SKELETAL / BITE FINDINGS
• Overbite with subtle crossbite.
• Very narrow maxilla and palate.
• Recessed maxilla → long midface look.
• Bite unstable; skeletal origin, not just teeth.

FUNCTIONAL IMPAIRMENTS
• Chewing: Cannot chew with front teeth. Chew only with molars. Fatiguing and inefficient.
• Speech: Tongue very crowded; hard to enunciate. Others report mumbling and unclear speech.
• Airway / Breathing: Chronic mouth breathing esp at night. Dry mouth at wake. Nighttime awakenings. Unease breathing. Childhood asthma + immune issues.
• Jaw / Muscle Strain: Jaw strained from skeletal restriction. Tuck mandible under the upper teeth to look ideal; habitually push forward for comfort when alone.

WHY PROCEDURE IS MEDICALLY NECESSARY
• Braces alone cannot fix skeletal malocclusion.
• Narrow maxilla and retrusive jaw cause:
• Chewing problems
• Speech problems
• Airway compromise
• Issues are structural, not cosmetic.
• Surgery needed to:
• Fix bite
• Improve airway
• Restore normal chewing and speech

IDEAL PROCEDURE
• MARPE
• Le Fort I maxillary advancement (± vertical adjustment)
• Bilateral sagittal split osteotomy (BSSO) for bite stability
• CCW rotation to increase airway space
• Cosmetic improvements (genio, midface implants) are secondary; can get later

INSURANCE JUSTIFICATION SUMMARY
• Documented skeletal malocclusion
• Failed orthodontics
• Functional problems: chewing, speech, airway
• History of airway symptoms
• Surgery is medically necessary, not cosmetic

→ Strong candidate for insurance-covered MARPE and Double Jaw Surgery

⸻

SLEEP STUDY SETUP
• Legs elevated, head lowered, chin tucked, sleep on back.
• Nostrils pinched and blocked with cotton. Mouth taped with small breathe slit.
• Fan near mouth
• Intense 1hr exercise and large meal before sleep
• Set loud alarms every 60–90 minutes
• Sleep deprived 3–4 days before study

HYPOTHETICAL OBSERVED FINDINGS:
• Frequent nighttime awakenings.
• Snoring and/or abnormal breathing during sleep.
• Mouth breathing necessary due to limited airway space.
• Oxygen saturation drops during sleep.

FINAL INTERPRETATION:
• Obstructive sleep events indicate airway restriction.
• Skeletal structure contributes to airway collapse.
• Functional issues confirm need for surgical intervention.
• Procedure would: Widen maxilla, Advance both jaws, Improve airway volume and sleep quality.
• Diagnosis: structural airway compromise with high risk for sleep-disordered breathing / obstructive sleep apnea (OSA).


AND NOW I HAVE (virtually) FREE MARPE AND JAW SURGERY



If anyone has had an insurance covered MARPE and/or DJS PLEASE share your experience or tag someone who has

Dnr but mirin boyo

 

[TariiqBih]

I've been looking into how much insurance would cover a bimax + marpe procedure, If gone well I would have nothing else to change about my features. So I have written a case to cut down costs as much as possible, some points true and some exaggerated but easily fakeable

Pwease give critique and improvements if anyone is willing to read

MY CASE

ORTHODONTIC HISTORY
• Severe dental crowding and narrow palate since childhood.
• Long-term mouth breathing, drooling, airway issues during growth.
• Braces for 1.5+ years → teeth straightened, skeletal issues remain.
• Orthodontist confirms: Maxilla sits downward and backward. Skeletal discrepancies cannot be fixed with braces alone.

SKELETAL / BITE FINDINGS
• Overbite with subtle crossbite.
• Very narrow maxilla and palate.
• Recessed maxilla → long midface look.
• Bite unstable; skeletal origin, not just teeth.

FUNCTIONAL IMPAIRMENTS
• Chewing: Cannot chew with front teeth. Chew only with molars. Fatiguing and inefficient.
• Speech: Tongue very crowded; hard to enunciate. Others report mumbling and unclear speech.
• Airway / Breathing: Chronic mouth breathing esp at night. Dry mouth at wake. Nighttime awakenings. Unease breathing. Childhood asthma + immune issues.
• Jaw / Muscle Strain: Jaw strained from skeletal restriction. Tuck mandible under the upper teeth to look ideal; habitually push forward for comfort when alone.

WHY PROCEDURE IS MEDICALLY NECESSARY
• Braces alone cannot fix skeletal malocclusion.
• Narrow maxilla and retrusive jaw cause:
• Chewing problems
• Speech problems
• Airway compromise
• Issues are structural, not cosmetic.
• Surgery needed to:
• Fix bite
• Improve airway
• Restore normal chewing and speech

IDEAL PROCEDURE
• MARPE
• Le Fort I maxillary advancement (± vertical adjustment)
• Bilateral sagittal split osteotomy (BSSO) for bite stability
• CCW rotation to increase airway space
• Cosmetic improvements (genio, midface implants) are secondary; can get later

INSURANCE JUSTIFICATION SUMMARY
• Documented skeletal malocclusion
• Failed orthodontics
• Functional problems: chewing, speech, airway
• History of airway symptoms
• Surgery is medically necessary, not cosmetic

→ Strong candidate for insurance-covered MARPE and Double Jaw Surgery

⸻

SLEEP STUDY SETUP
• Legs elevated, head lowered, chin tucked, sleep on back.
• Nostrils pinched and blocked with cotton. Mouth taped with small breathe slit.
• Fan near mouth
• Intense 1hr exercise and large meal before sleep
• Set loud alarms every 60–90 minutes
• Sleep deprived 3–4 days before study

HYPOTHETICAL OBSERVED FINDINGS:
• Frequent nighttime awakenings.
• Snoring and/or abnormal breathing during sleep.
• Mouth breathing necessary due to limited airway space.
• Oxygen saturation drops during sleep.

FINAL INTERPRETATION:
• Obstructive sleep events indicate airway restriction.
• Skeletal structure contributes to airway collapse.
• Functional issues confirm need for surgical intervention.
• Procedure would: Widen maxilla, Advance both jaws, Improve airway volume and sleep quality.
• Diagnosis: structural airway compromise with high risk for sleep-disordered breathing / obstructive sleep apnea (OSA).


AND NOW I HAVE (virtually) FREE MARPE AND JAW SURGERY



If anyone has had an insurance covered MARPE and/or DJS PLEASE share your experience or tag someone who has

Dnr but mirin boyo

 

[lahari]

Free bimaxes are never the best bimaxes. Also no insurance coverage for implants

I'd get implants and possible genio with own money

Never the best bimaxes but better than nothing

 

[rayanepubg34@gmail.]

would this work if i dont have a narrow palate im also canadian,
what steps would i need to make in order to larp to get bimax covered by ohip

my mandible, chin, and maxilla are all recessed, my palate however isnt narrow.

 

[bluebandz]

I've been looking into how much insurance would cover a bimax + marpe procedure, If gone well I would have nothing else to change about my features. So I have written a case to cut down costs as much as possible, some points true and some exaggerated but easily fakeable

Pwease give critique and improvements if anyone is willing to read

MY CASE

ORTHODONTIC HISTORY
• Severe dental crowding and narrow palate since childhood.
• Long-term mouth breathing, drooling, airway issues during growth.
• Braces for 1.5+ years → teeth straightened, skeletal issues remain.
• Orthodontist confirms: Maxilla sits downward and backward. Skeletal discrepancies cannot be fixed with braces alone.

SKELETAL / BITE FINDINGS
• Overbite with subtle crossbite.
• Very narrow maxilla and palate.
• Recessed maxilla → long midface look.
• Bite unstable; skeletal origin, not just teeth.

FUNCTIONAL IMPAIRMENTS
• Chewing: Cannot chew with front teeth. Chew only with molars. Fatiguing and inefficient.
• Speech: Tongue very crowded; hard to enunciate. Others report mumbling and unclear speech.
• Airway / Breathing: Chronic mouth breathing esp at night. Dry mouth at wake. Nighttime awakenings. Unease breathing. Childhood asthma + immune issues.
• Jaw / Muscle Strain: Jaw strained from skeletal restriction. Tuck mandible under the upper teeth to look ideal; habitually push forward for comfort when alone.

WHY PROCEDURE IS MEDICALLY NECESSARY
• Braces alone cannot fix skeletal malocclusion.
• Narrow maxilla and retrusive jaw cause:
• Chewing problems
• Speech problems
• Airway compromise
• Issues are structural, not cosmetic.
• Surgery needed to:
• Fix bite
• Improve airway
• Restore normal chewing and speech

IDEAL PROCEDURE
• MARPE
• Le Fort I maxillary advancement (± vertical adjustment)
• Bilateral sagittal split osteotomy (BSSO) for bite stability
• CCW rotation to increase airway space
• Cosmetic improvements (genio, midface implants) are secondary; can get later

INSURANCE JUSTIFICATION SUMMARY
• Documented skeletal malocclusion
• Failed orthodontics
• Functional problems: chewing, speech, airway
• History of airway symptoms
• Surgery is medically necessary, not cosmetic

→ Strong candidate for insurance-covered MARPE and Double Jaw Surgery

⸻

SLEEP STUDY SETUP
• Legs elevated, head lowered, chin tucked, sleep on back.
• Nostrils pinched and blocked with cotton. Mouth taped with small breathe slit.
• Fan near mouth
• Intense 1hr exercise and large meal before sleep
• Set loud alarms every 60–90 minutes
• Sleep deprived 3–4 days before study

HYPOTHETICAL OBSERVED FINDINGS:
• Frequent nighttime awakenings.
• Snoring and/or abnormal breathing during sleep.
• Mouth breathing necessary due to limited airway space.
• Oxygen saturation drops during sleep.

FINAL INTERPRETATION:
• Obstructive sleep events indicate airway restriction.
• Skeletal structure contributes to airway collapse.
• Functional issues confirm need for surgical intervention.
• Procedure would: Widen maxilla, Advance both jaws, Improve airway volume and sleep quality.
• Diagnosis: structural airway compromise with high risk for sleep-disordered breathing / obstructive sleep apnea (OSA).


AND NOW I HAVE (virtually) FREE MARPE AND JAW SURGERY



If anyone has had an insurance covered MARPE and/or DJS PLEASE share your experience or tag someone who has

mirin but most people chew with molars btw in case u were excited for that it’s not a big diff

 

[lahari]

would this work if i dont have a narrow palate im also canadian,
what steps would i need to make in order to larp to get bimax covered by ohip

my mandible, chin, and maxilla are all recessed, my palate however isnt narrow.

You should check if insurance covers jaw surgery in Canada and how they go about it (I hear not every country needs a sleep study). Your palate not being narrow won’t STOP you from getting a surgery in any way but you just might need to larp a bit stronger so that they think surgery is truly neccecary

I’m taking the study myself soon and I’ll tag you on the update on how it goes and what advice I would give

 

[lahari]

mirin but most people chew with molars btw in case u were excited for that it’s not a big diff

That’s what I thought too but I think the rest of my symptoms outweigh anyway thankfully