LPR and recessed jaw/connection?

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newbie7500

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I'm responding to BB Veteran's comment on another thread which was this:
"Do you have your lower jaw recessed to the back, it's possible to have breathing issues that end up in LPR (I had them) and I'm still in a self training in order to correct those problems."

As stated on the other thread, I wanted to start a new one about this. BB, hopefully you've found this, I've never heard this in any of the literature or from a doctor, re: the possible connection between a recessed lower jaw and LPR. May I ask where you came upon this information for yourself? Was it from a doctor? And what "self training" can impact this? Please tell us more!
 
Found you, sorry it took so long. These are my own conclusions from an extensive literature research, Doctor's consultations and my own experience. Usually when you have difficulty breathing due to a sinus problem, blockage, cyst, deviated septum, your body will compensate the airflow intake trough your mouth recessing the lower jaw to make a better alignment in your throat for the airflow. However this may not compensate the entire oxygen / air neeRAB of your body creating a muscle contraction in your abdomen (when exhaling, since there not much air / carbon dioxide to exhale due to the shallow breathing) pushing your stomach up, when this happens the LES gets forced to open leaving a free way for the LPR. Want Proof?, exhale all the air in lungs, and try to talk, you will experience the muscle contraction in your abdomen and more than likely a quick acid reflux......:cool:
 
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