Media — Podcasts and Interviews

This episode explores how teeth grinding, sippy cups, thumb-sucking and other habits can shape jaw growth and airway health. Dr Lim offers practical strategies for early prevention.

Dr Lim discusses how nasal breathing supports children’s sleep, learning, attention, and jaw development. She explains the links between snoring and developmental concerns, and why airway health is a foundation for thriving.

Dr Lim discusses how tongue ties, lip ties, and narrow palates impact breathing, sleep, neural development, and growth. She explains the importance of early detection and interventions like expansion and myofunctional therapy, and highlights the value of multidisciplinary collaboration.

Dr. Shereen Lim shares how her husband’s snoring led her into dental sleep medicine and offers practical guidance for parents on early airway development, including tongue ties, feeding, breathing, and simple tools to support healthy sleep and growth.

This episode explores how hidden airway issues and underdeveloped jaws can affect sleep quality, behaviour, and long-term health. It covers early signs like allergies and reflux, the role of tongue ties and palate expansion, and practical strategies such as myofunctional therapy and mouth taping to support better breathing and sleep.

Wild and Well with Dr Hilary Claire
Why We Need To Care Our Children’s Airway Health With Dentist Dr Shereen Lim

Dr Lim speaks about the connections between airway health, sleep, and child development. The conversation explores how families can advocate for better care and early intervention.

Palate Expansions In Kids

This episode focuses on early palate expansion and the role it plays in preventing sleep and breathing disorders. Dr Lim discusses practical strategies for shifting from reactive to preventive care.

This episode looks at how a child’s breathing affects sleep, learning, behaviour, and jaw growth. It covers early signs of airway issues like snoring and teeth grinding, and explains why early intervention is key to long-term health.