2024年10月3日 · A tongue stabilizing device (TSD) is one that can help sleep apnea by pulling the tongue forward, improving breathing and reducing waking up throughout the night due to low oxygen levels.

According to clinical studies, a tongue retaining device can help improve snoring and obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) without the need of using a CPAP machine. In this page you'll discover how the apnea tongue device works, how effective it is, how to …

2023年12月22日 · Tongue-stabilizing devices (TSDs), also called tongue-retaining devices, pull the tongue forward using suction. The tip of the tongue then sits in a plastic bulb, protruding through the lips. Moving the tongue forward is intended to help keep the tongue base from blocking the airway.

Tongue-stabilizing devices (TSDs) are also called tongue-retaining devices. They treat OSA by pulling your tongue forward using suction. A suction bulb on the device holds your tongue in place while you sleep.

The tongue-retaining device is a customized monobloc oral appliance used in the treatment of obstructive sleep apnea syndrome (OSAS). This study evaluated tongue-retaining device efficacy and its tolerance by patients with OSAS.

2021年4月28日 · Tongue-retaining devices. These devices consist of a soft plastic splint placed around your tongue that holds it forward and out of your mouth throughout the night. They tend to make your mouth very dry and can be quite uncomfortable.

2024年6月6日 · A tongue retaining device, or tongue stabilizing device, is a type of oral appliance that is worn in the mouth during sleep. It’s designed to hold the tongue in a forward position to help prevent it from blocking the airway.

2024年9月16日 · Tongue retaining device. Used less commonly than MAD, this device is a splint that holds the tongue in place to keep the airway open.

2024年12月20日 · Tongue-stabilizing devices: Also called tongue-retaining devices, this type of mouthguard uses suction to prevent the tongue from falling back toward the airways when sleeping. Soft palate...

2024年6月6日 · A tongue-retaining device (TRD) uses suction to keep the tongue in a forward position, preventing it from falling back into the airway. TRDs can be used by people who do not have enough teeth to keep a MAD in place or who cannot use a MAD for other reasons.