Language allows us to think, connect, and communicate effectively. When language development or use is disrupted, it can interfere with learning, relationships, and overall well-being. Language disorders affect both children and adults, but the signs, causes, and treatments can look very different between the two groups. This post explores the most common types of language…
Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) affects communication, behavior, and social interaction. For individuals with autism—whether children or adults—speech and language development can vary widely. Some may be nonverbal, while others have advanced vocabulary but struggle with social communication or processing. Speech therapy for autism is one of the most effective interventions to help individuals develop essential communication…
Breathing is something we do without thinking, but how you breathe can have a significant impact on your health. Many people are unaware that mouth breathing can lead to various problems. These problems can affect sleep, speech, facial growth, and overall health. Fortunately, orofacial myofunctional therapy (OMT) can help retrain the body for healthier breathing…
When a child has trouble communicating, it affects more than just speaking. It impacts learning, social skills, emotional health, and even future academic and career success. That’s why early intervention in speech therapy is so important. At Therapeutic Potentials, we think it is important to tackle communication challenges early. This helps children reach their full potential. What…
Jaw pain and TMJ disorder affect millions of people. They often disrupt basic functions like eating, speaking, and sleeping. If you’ve experienced clicking, tension, or discomfort in your jaw, you know how frustrating and limiting it can be. While traditional treatments like medication or splints can help, more people are interested in orofacial myofunctional therapy (OMT)….
Tongue-tie, also called ankyloglossia, is a condition that is present at birth. It can make everyday tasks harder, like eating, speaking, and breathing. It happens when the lingual frenulum, a small band of tissue, is too short, tight, or thick. This band connects the underside of the tongue to the floor of the mouth. Doctors…
