Oral motor exercises are great for children with low muscle tone, poor speech, and poor oral motor control. These exercises can help children who have difficulty making various sounds when speaking, who have an open mouth posture, or frequently drool. Also for kids with feeding difficulty who have trouble correctly chewing their food and moving food within the mouth. Difficulty with oral motor actions such as blowing bubbles, sucking on straw, and licking. I hope that helps.
I experience discomfort while speaking, especially with words that include the 'd' or 't' sound, as my tongue hurts. I feel like my tongue is solely responsible for speaking, with no tension felt in my lips. It seems like total control during speech is solely on my tongue. Could you suggest some exercises to correct this problem?
You can try putting a popsicle stick, lollipop, or any object in front of their mouth to let them try to take their tongue out and touch or lick the object. Some kids do better with extra visual cues and demonstrations. Hope that helps.
I'm an adult experiencing loss of speech. These exercises are really helping me. 😊
🤗 Wow I’m so happy to hear that. Wishing you a full recovery 🙏🏼.
These are so great for my son with speech problems. Thank you!!!!
Thank you for your sharing. It helps me a lot since my kids have a speech delay problem.
I’m so glad you found it helpful 👍
Thats precisely what i need i cant seem to control any of my facial muscles
Exactly what i was looking for, thank you!
This is awesome. Thank you for the video
Thank you 🙏🏼
Cheer~~~by word of mouth--- spoken rather than written.😊
In what circumstances would you recommend this video?
Oral motor exercises are great for children with low muscle tone, poor speech, and poor oral motor control. These exercises can help children who have difficulty making various sounds when speaking, who have an open mouth posture, or frequently drool. Also for kids with feeding difficulty who have trouble correctly chewing their food and moving food within the mouth. Difficulty with oral motor actions such as blowing bubbles, sucking on straw, and licking. I hope that helps.
@@itstotallytherapy thank you so much!!! That is super helpful!
Love it!!! I plan to try this in my telehealth therapy!!! Thanks!!
Thank you. We’re glad you like it ❤️🙏
@@itstotallytherapy❤😮😅😊àq 0:16
Thank you so much for this! I plan to use it for my telehealth therapy!
🎉❤❤bb
Can i teach to my 5 and 6 years kids
Yes definitely.
Very good👍
Thank you so much wonderful tec.
Do a Part 2!
Part 2 coming soon 😉👍
@@itstotallytherapy Will you still be making a part 2?
Hi! Where do you get this fantastic background!?!
Hi. Thank you. We had it digitally drawn.
I experience discomfort while speaking, especially with words that include the 'd' or 't' sound, as my tongue hurts. I feel like my tongue is solely responsible for speaking, with no tension felt in my lips. It seems like total control during speech is solely on my tongue. Could you suggest some exercises to correct this problem?
I would really recommend seeing a doctor about this, to rule out any underlying health conditions just in case, before starting any exercises.
What age do you think.is too young for some of these exercises?
As long as a child is able to follow along, it’s a perfect age to start. 💕
Thank you so much po🥰😊godbless you
Thank you 🙏🏼
Thanks
Thanks ❤ from India dear 💕 madam.
Very useful
thank you 😊 it's really good for kids
Thank you.
Thanks❤
So helpful! Thank you.
Good. Jod
How do you teach kiddos to stick their tongue straight out
You can try putting a popsicle stick, lollipop, or any object in front of their mouth to let them try to take their tongue out and touch or lick the object. Some kids do better with extra visual cues and demonstrations. Hope that helps.
Hello
Cool
Very
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😢😅