Snoring Mouth Guard at Toronto Clinic May Help Children Have Better Attention

Dr. Goodfellow has published his latest article on how snoring may lead to attention problems in children. The article is available at http://torontotmjandsleepcentre.com/snoring-mouthpiece/.

Toronto, Canada - May 4, 2018 /PressCable/ —

An article covering the subject of ‘how snoring may lead to children having a problem with maintaining their attention’ entitled ‘Snoring Mouth Guard at Toronto Treatment Clinic May Help Children Have Better Attention’ has now been released and published by http://torontotmjandsleepcentre.com/, an authority website in the sleep and snoring niche. The article brings to light fascinating information, especially for parents of children who snore, wet their bed, have challenges with focus, and anybody else who is interested in how snoring may lead to children having a problem with maintaining their attention can read the entire article at http://torontotmjandsleepcentre.com/snoring-mouthpiece/.

This is because children should not snore. If they do snore, there are a range of potential health problems that could develop. Perhaps one of the most interesting or relevant pieces of information for parents of children with who are tired, experience headaches, or have challenges maintaining attention, which is included within the article, is that according to the American Pediatric Society, if a child snores then parents should have their child assessed.

The article has been written by Dr. Richard Goodfellow, who wanted to use this article to bring particular attention to the subject of how snoring may lead to children having a problem with maintaining their attention. He feels they may have done this best in the following extract:

‘If children don’t sleep well, then they don’t grow well. In addition, children who don’t sleep well may not pay proper attention in school. Getting poor sleep may also cause all sorts of attention problems with children. Bed wetting is a common issue potentially connected to a sleeping disorder. Headaches and pain may also be linked to the poor sleep children experience. People in pain don’t sleep well. People who don’t sleep well feel more pain. This goes around and around.’ More details can be viewed at https://youtu.be/phQ8kbPfO9o.

His website now welcomes comments and questions from readers, in relation to their article. Dr. Richard Goodfellow, the practicing dentist at Dr. Richard Goodfellow practice limited to TMJ and Sleep Therapy in Toronto, has made a point of saying regular interaction with the readers is critical to running the site because that helps them answer questions people have and it helps open up a dialog where peer reviewed research and findings can be passed along to potential patients so they can make informed decisions.

In discussing the article itself and its development, Dr. Richard Goodfellow said:

“I believe if a child snores or has any of the symptoms related to snoring, this warrants a full investigation into whether there is a sleeping issue or a breathing issue with the child.”

Anyone who has a specific question or comment about this article, or any article previously published on the site, are welcomed to contact Dr. Goodfellow’s office via his website at http://torontotmjandsleepcentre.com/.

Once again, the complete article is available to in full at http://torontotmjandsleepcentre.com/snoring-mouthpiece/.

Contact Info:
Name: Dr. Richard Goodfellow
Organization: Dr. Richard Goodfellow practice limited to TMJ and Sleep Therapy in Toronto
Address: 2200 Yonge Street #210, Toronto, ON M4S 2C6, Canada
Phone: +1-416-487-9000

For more information, please visit http://torontotmjandsleepcentre.com/

Source: PressCable

Release ID: 339960