Center for Orofacial Myology

Center for Orofacial Myology Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Center for Orofacial Myology, Speech Pathologist, 8601 W Emerald Street, Suite 150, Boise, ID.

Myofunctional Therapy, Tongue Tie identification and treatment, Lactation Consulting , Craniosacral Therapy, Airway and allergy assessment by a variety of trained specialists to get answers to your health problems.

Environment matters!That’s why we’ve created a space that feels warm, peaceful, and inviting. From the moment you arrive...
02/14/2026

Environment matters!
That’s why we’ve created a space that feels warm, peaceful, and inviting. From the moment you arrive, we want you to feel relaxed, supported, and at home.

Come see for yourself!

02/12/2026

Let us know in the comments!

02/11/2026

Thumb sucking is very common in young children and often starts as a way to self-soothe.

When it continues, it can influence tongue posture, oral muscle patterns, and how the mouth develops over time.

👉 Follow us for questions parents ask all the time.

Important question for all the boy moms and dads out there 👇Are race cars awesome? 👍 Absolutely 👎 Nope, I’ve stepped on ...
02/06/2026

Important question for all the boy moms and dads out there 👇
Are race cars awesome?
👍 Absolutely
👎 Nope, I’ve stepped on one too many

- Have you ever struggled with:- Chronic jaw or facial tension- TMJ pain or clicking- Mouth breathing or poor sleep- Hea...
02/04/2026

- Have you ever struggled with:
- Chronic jaw or facial tension
- TMJ pain or clicking
- Mouth breathing or poor sleep
- Headaches or neck tension
- Tongue posture issues
- Difficulty swallowing or chewing
- Teeth shifting or orthodontic relapse

👉 These are often myofunctional issues, and they’re more common in adults than you think.

Orofacial myofunctional therapy focuses on retraining the muscles of the face, tongue, and airway to support better breathing, sleep, posture, and long-term comfort.

You don’t have to “just live with it." Chat with one of our therapists and get some clarity.

Questions parents ask us all the time:“Will my child grow out of this?” “Is this just a phase?” “Am I overthinking it?” ...
01/31/2026

Questions parents ask us all the time:

“Will my child grow out of this?”
“Is this just a phase?”
“Am I overthinking it?”
“How do I know if this is something to get help with?”

There’s no single right answer, but asking questions is often the first helpful step. We spend a lot of time helping families sort out what’s typical, what’s developmental, and when extra support might be useful.

👉 If you’re wondering about any of this, we’re happy to talk. Schedule a free consultation on our website.

Before therapy, we commonly hear about mouth breathing, snoring, long or stressful meals, food pocketing, or frequent ga...
01/29/2026

Before therapy, we commonly hear about mouth breathing, snoring, long or stressful meals, food pocketing, or frequent gagging. As skills improve, families may notice better sleep, lips resting closed, quieter breathing, more controlled chewing, and calmer mealtimes.

If you’re noticing some of these patterns, we’re happy to talk through what support could look like. We offer a free consultation for new patients.

Chewing is an important skill to learn!Some children need extra time or support to develop safe, confident chewing skill...
01/28/2026

Chewing is an important skill to learn!
Some children need extra time or support to develop safe, confident chewing skills. You might notice things like avoiding textured foods, holding food in their cheeks, swallowing without much chewing, or needing close supervision during meals.
These signs don’t mean something is “wrong.” They simply tell us a child may need a little guidance as their skills develop.
👉 Have questions about chewing or feeding development? We’re here to help.

Social skills grow through real interaction.In our social interaction groups, participants practice communication, colla...
01/25/2026

Social skills grow through real interaction.
In our social interaction groups, participants practice communication, collaboration, and connection in a supportive, structured environment. These shared moments help build confidence and comfort in everyday social situations.

Snoring isn’t just an adult issue. Research shows that 10–20% of children who snore may have obstructive sleep apnea.For...
01/23/2026

Snoring isn’t just an adult issue. Research shows that 10–20% of children who snore may have obstructive sleep apnea.
For kids, disrupted breathing during sleep can affect rest, energy, focus, mood, and daytime behavior. Occasional snoring can be normal, but regular or loud snoring, mouth breathing, restless sleep, frequent waking, or waking tired despite a full night’s sleep are worth paying attention to.
What parents can do starts with observation. Noticing patterns and asking questions is often the first step. If concerns come up, talking with a pediatrician, dentist, ENT, or airway-focused therapist can help determine whether further evaluation is needed.

The Center for Orofacial Myology is looking for a Speech-Language Pathologist, specifically interested in the area of Or...
01/22/2026

The Center for Orofacial Myology is looking for a Speech-Language Pathologist, specifically interested in the area of Orofacial Myofunctional Disorders, to join our team.

We will provide training in OMDs and help with the certification track for the therapist selected to join our dynamic team of fun and caring professionals.

$1000 Sign-on bonus.

Pay ranging from $42-47 per hour, depending on experience and training.

You can find more information and apply here: https://centerfororofacialmyology.ac-page.com/speech-language-pathologist

People often ask what to expect in myofunctional therapy. Sessions typically involve observing how breathing and oral mu...
01/22/2026

People often ask what to expect in myofunctional therapy.
Sessions typically involve observing how breathing and oral muscles are functioning, followed by simple, targeted activities designed to support healthier patterns over time. Care is individualized and moves at a pace that makes sense for each person.

Address

8601 W Emerald Street, Suite 150
Boise, ID
83704

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 6pm
Tuesday 8am - 6pm
Wednesday 8am - 6pm
Thursday 8am - 6pm
Friday 8am - 6pm

Telephone

+12087937006

Website

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