Tongue-Tie Laser Center of Atlanta

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Tongue-Tie Laser Center of Atlanta Frenectomy infant

Mealtime battles are exhausting — especially when nothing you try seems to work. 😩Picky about textures. Last one at the ...
10/15/2026

Mealtime battles are exhausting — especially when nothing you try seems to work. 😩

Picky about textures. Last one at the table. Food stashed in the cheeks. Chewing with the mouth open long past the age it “should” stop.

These usually get chalked up to stubbornness or manners. But often they’re compensations for a tongue that can’t move freely enough to manage food — a tongue tie, low oral tone, or both.

If your child has one of these patterns, it’s worth a closer look. If they have two or three? Definitely worth a closer look.

The good news: mechanics can be fixed. Through functional assessment, myofunctional therapy, and release when it’s indicated, eating can actually get easier — for them and for you.

Which one sounds like your kid? Tell us in the comments 👇

🎉 Finally getting the team together for the September Birthday pic! Still missing JC
10/14/2026

🎉 Finally getting the team together for the September Birthday pic!

Still missing JC

10/09/2026

👅 Tongue-tie release is just one part of the journey — healing and scar management matter, too!
After a frenectomy, appropriate post-procedure care can help support healing and tongue mobility. ✨
🩷 Follow your provider’s aftercare instructions
🩷 Complete recommended follow-up visits
🩷 Ask your provider about appropriate stretches, exercises, or scar management techniques for your individual case
Healing looks different for every patient, and not every tongue-tie release requires the same aftercare. The goal is to support functional tongue movement while the tissues heal.
Because successful treatment is about more than the release — it’s about supporting function, healing, and progress along the way. 🤍
Save this for your tongue-tie education journey!
MyofunctionalTherapy PostProcedureCare

10/07/2026

It’s more than just a “tongue-tie.” 👅

The term tongue-tie can make a complex functional relationship sound like a simple piece of tissue.

The tongue plays an important role in oral posture, swallowing, breathing, facial growth, and airway development. When tongue mobility or function is restricted, it may influence how the tongue rests, how a child swallows, and how the oral and facial structures develop over time.

That’s why evaluating a tongue restriction should be about more than simply asking, “Is there a tie?”

The better question is:

“How is the tongue functioning—and how might that function be influencing development and the airway?”

Tongue-tie is not just about the frenulum.
It’s about function, development, and the bigger picture. 🫁👅

I’m a dentist, and as a kid I had every symptom on this list.Each one got its own explanation: a septum problem, a bladd...
10/06/2026

I’m a dentist, and as a kid I had every symptom on this list.

Each one got its own explanation: a septum problem, a bladder issue, eye strain, “just a phase.” Nobody asked why it was all happening to the same kid.

The real cause was a tongue tie and an airway that never developed right. It wasn’t five problems. It was one.

If your kid has a few of these, ask someone to look at the whole picture.

Which of these did you grow up with? Tell me below 👇

10/03/2026

👋🏽Have yall noticed a steady but rapid decline in driving on the road?

Sure people are on their 📞 📱 phones more than ever before. And that’s definitely adding to it.
But people look TIRED.

We as a society are not prioritizing SLEEP GOOD QUALITY SLEEP! 🛌

Tongue position, tongue posture, tongue tie, tongue space in the jaws ALL are root causes for what’s wrecking your sleep!

You or a loved one having sleep issues? Leave it in the comments.

ITS TIME TO GET TO SLEEP SO WE CAN WAKE UP! 😴🛌💪🏼

10/02/2026

MOUTH BREATHING dries out your saliva, and saliva is your teeth’s #1 defense against cavities 🦷

Less saliva = more acid, more bacteria, more decay. Fix the breathing, save your teeth.
🦷 👅Here’s how:
Mouth breathing causes cavities mainly by drying out your mouth. Saliva is your teeth’s main defense: it washes away food and bacteria, neutralizes acid, and delivers calcium and phosphate that repair early enamel damage. Air flowing over your tongue and teeth, especially during sleep, evaporates that saliva.

What happens next:

• Lower pH: Without saliva buffering, plaque bacteria’s acid stays in contact with enamel longer, so teeth demineralize faster than they repair.
• Bacterial shift: A dry mouth favors acid-producing, acid-tolerant bacteria like Streptococcus mutans and lactobacilli.
• Less rinsing: Sugars and food debris linger instead of being cleared.
• Gum and soft-tissue changes: Dryness often brings gum inflammation and bad breath too, and root surfaces exposed by recession are especially cavity-prone.
If you or your child is chronically mouth breathing, there may be a tongue tie, tongue muscle tone, or jaw development /nasal passage issue.
Seeing a myofunctional therapist or airway focused dentist should be a first stop in finding out more!
🎯Questions? Pop it in the comments ❤️❤️
taltok

10/01/2026

Bedwetting past age five usually gets blamed on deep sleepers, drinking too much before bed, or “they’ll grow out of it.”

But one question rarely gets asked: how is your child breathing at night? 🌙

Kids whose breathing is disrupted during sleep wet the bed far more often. Across the research, they have roughly 2–3× the odds compared to kids who breathe easily. Broken sleep interferes with the signals that normally keep the bladder quiet and wake the brain up when it’s time to go.

Sometimes the breathing problem starts with the tongue. A tongue that can’t rest against the roof of the mouth can shape a narrower palate and push a child toward mouth-breathing.

The link between breathing and bedwetting is well established. Whether the tongue plays a role is something to check case by case, with a real evaluation of tongue, airway, and sleep together. “Just clip the tie” isn’t the answer.

Does your child snore, sleep with their mouth open, or toss and turn all night? Tell us in the comments 👇

Address

4360 Chamblee Dunwoody Road, Suite 300
Sandy Springs, GA
30341

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 4pm
Tuesday 9am - 4pm
Wednesday 9am - 4pm
Thursday 9am - 4pm
Friday 9am - 3pm

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