
Did you know that something as simple as how your child breathes while they sleep can affect their brain, their mood, and even their behavior?
Nasal breathing (breathing through the nose, not the mouth) is one of the most important habits your child can develop for better sleep and better health.[1]
The Breathing Cure for Better Sleep is an effective, practical guide that helps parents understand what’s happening during sleep, and how to fix it using gentle, proven breathing techniques.
Why Breathing Through the Nose Matters
The nose isn’t just for smelling—it's a powerful filter, humidifier, and air-flow controller that protects the lungs and supports healthy sleep. Mouth breathing, on the other hand, can disrupt all of that.
Nasal breathing encourages optimal tongue and jaw position, to keep your child’s airway open and stabilized, making breathing easier. When your child breathes through their nose, they:
- Get more oxygen into the brain and body
- Sleep more deeply and wake up feeling refreshed
- Avoid snoring, tossing, and turning
- Strengthen their immune system
- Support brain development and emotional regulation
But when they breathe through their mouth, especially at night, it can cause their tongue and jaw to fall back, encroaching on the airway. Mouth breathing can lead to problems like:[2] [3] [4] [5] [6]
- Restless sleep or frequent waking
- Snoring, upper airway resistance syndrome and sleep apnea
- Daytime fatigue and crankiness
- Trouble concentrating at school
- Symptoms that look like ADHD or behavior issues
Is Your Child Mouth Breathing?
Here are some common signs to look for:
- Sleeping with their mouth open
- Snoring or noisy breathing at night
- Waking up tired or grumpy
- Dry mouth or bad breath in the morning
- Frequent stuffy nose or blocked sinuses
- Trouble focusing or managing emotions during the day
If these sound familiar, your child may not be getting the deep, restorative sleep they need.
What The Breathing Cure for Better Sleep Can Teach You
In The Breathing Cure for Better Sleep, you’ll learn how to:
- Identify unhealthy breathing patterns in your child
- Gently encourage nose breathing during the day and night
- Use simple, child-friendly exercises to unblock the nose
- Improve sleep quality without medication or complicated routines
- Support your child’s overall health, behavior, and brain development
Whether your child is struggling with sleep, focus, mood, or just doesn’t wake up refreshed, this book gives you the tools to start improving things right away.
Safe for Kids (and Parents Too!)
The breathing exercises in the book are designed for children, teens, and adults, so parents can benefit too! It’s a gentle, drug-free way to help the whole family breathe and sleep better.
Want to Learn More?
To learn more about The Breathing Cure for Better Sleep, visit [website] or follow us on [social media] for more breathing tips, videos, and expert guidance.
You’ll find real solutions that work, backed by science, trusted by parents.
🔗 Grab your copy today and help your child sleep better, feel calmer, and thrive.
🎧Listen to guided audios from The Breathing Cure for Better Sleep
References:
[1] Torre, C., & Guilleminault, C. (2018). Establishment of nasal breathing should be the ultimate goal to secure adequate craniofacial and airway development in children. Journal of Pediatrics (Rio de Janeiro), 94, 101-103.
[2] Bonuck, K., Rao, T., & Xu, L. (2012). Pediatric sleep disorders and special educational need at 8 years: a population-based cohort study. Pediatrics, 130(4), 634–642.
3 Bourke, R., Anderson, V., Yang, J. S., Jackman, A. R., Killedar, A., Nixon, G. M., ... & Horne, R. S. (2011). Cognitive and academic functions are impaired in children with all severities of sleep-disordered breathing. Sleep Medicine, 12(5), 489–496.
[4] Constantin, E., Low, N., Dugas, E. N., Karp, I., & O'Loughlin, J. (2015). Association between childhood sleep-disordered breathing and disruptive behavior disorders in childhood and adolescence. Behavioral Sleep Medicine, 13(6), 442–454.
[5] Liu, X., Liu, Z.-Z., Liu, B.-P., Sun, S., & Jia, C.-X. (2020). Associations between sleep problems and ADHD symptoms among adolescents: Findings from the Shandong Adolescent Behavior and Health Cohort (SABHC). Sleep, 43(6), zsz294.