Unlock your facial potential with our safe and effective mewing exercises.

A toothbrush, dental floss, a bottle of mouthwash, and a tube of toothpaste placed on a clean countertop in a dental clinic.
Common Mistakes in Mewing Practice

What are the consequences of only practicing mewing part-time?

Practicing mewing part-time may lead to slower or less noticeable changes in facial structure compared to full-time practice. It might not provide the consistent pressure needed to influence jawline and palate development effectively. However, even part-time practice can still offer some benefits, such as improved breathing and posture, but these…

An open book with research references, a computer screen displaying graphs and data analysis, a clipboard with research forms, a magnifying glass examining dental models, and a notepad filled with detailed notes.
The Science Behind Mewing

Are there any scientific studies validating mewing?

As of now, there are limited scientific studies directly validating the effectiveness of mewing, a technique that involves proper tongue posture to potentially improve facial structure and health. Most evidence supporting mewing comes from anecdotal reports and the personal observations of Dr. John Mew, who developed the concept. However, some…

A set of dental tools, a face mask, and a computer monitor displaying an X-ray image.
Mewing vs. Other Jawline Enhancement Methods

How does mewing compare to jawline surgery in terms of results?

Mewing and jawline surgery offer different results for enhancing the jawline. Mewing, a technique of proper tongue posture, can gradually shape the jawline over time but requires patience and consistency. In contrast, jawline surgery provides immediate and more noticeable changes to the jaw’s appearance. However, surgery comes with higher risks…

A stack of medical textbooks, a stethoscope, a diagram of the respiratory system, and a model of an airway passage.
The Science Behind Mewing

Can mewing improve airway health? Evidence and theories

Mewing, a technique that involves proper tongue posture, can potentially improve airway health according to some theories. By positioning the tongue against the roof of the mouth and maintaining good oral posture, it may help widen the airways, making breathing easier. However, scientific evidence supporting these claims is limited, and…

Several dental tools and instruments are neatly organized on a tray, including probes, mirrors, and dental forceps.
Common Mistakes in Mewing Practice

Does failing to engage the whole tongue count as a mewing mistake?

Yes, failing to engage the whole tongue does count as a mewing mistake. Mewing practice requires the entire tongue to press against the roof of the mouth. This full engagement helps in properly shaping the facial structure and improving breathing patterns. Not using the whole tongue can slow down or…

A set of colorful motivational posters hanging on the wall, a shelf filled with books on self-improvement and personal development, a comfortable armchair in the corner with a cozy blanket draped over it, a small potted plant adding some greenery to the room.
How to Practice Mewing Correctly

How to maintain motivation for mewing long-term?

To maintain motivation for mewing long-term, set clear, achievable goals and track your progress regularly. Celebrate small victories to keep your spirits high and remind yourself of the benefits you’re working towards, like improved jawline and breathing. Also, joining online communities or finding a mewing buddy can offer support and…