Mouth breathing in children is often more than a habit—it can be a sign of adenoid hypertrophy, a…
Published
Mouth breathing in children is often more than a habit—it can be a sign of adenoid hypertrophy, a condition where enlarged adenoids block the nasal airway. This silent obstruction may lead to snoring, disturbed sleep, frequent infections, poor concentration, and altered facial growth if left untreated. Early evaluation by an ENT specialist allows timely diagnosis and effective management, helping children breathe better, sleep well, and grow healthily. Identifying the cause early can prevent long-term complications and improve overall quality of life.
