Emeryville Dental Care By Dr Rose Magno 

 •If you want to get rid of your lisps
•If you want to roll your “R”s or tilt your “N”’s

 We ca fix that in less than 10-15 minutes 

Do you have a Lisps?
Do you have a challenge saying or quickly speaking words with these letters and sounds? (L, S, H, Th, G, R, RR, F, W, Ch, Sh)

 Dr Rose Magno can easily do this for you with laser surgery, which would take less than 10 to 15 minutes to complete, aka: Frenelectomy and /or Frenectomy. Healing time normally takes a few minutes or a few hours

 Lisping is caused by an ankylossed tongue and lips. Lisps (L, S, H, Th, G, R, RR, F, W, Ch words and sounds) can easily be treated by a Dentist with laser surgery, which would take less than 10 to 15 minutes to complete, aka: Frenelectomy and /or Frenectomy. Healing time normally takes a few minutes or a few hours. 

 After photo shows tongue healing immediately after treatment 

What is a Lisp?

A lisp is a speech disorder which causes some individuals to be unable to produce the right sounds of some words and/ or letters.
You’ve heard some people speak and have asked them to repeat themselves, or have asked them to enunciate what they’re trying to say better.

Lisping is normal in children. Younger kids eventually learn to speak normally and overcome their lisping as they grow up to 5 years old. They cannot enunciate their words properly, yet the lisps are eliminated by 5 years old. Thereafter, lisps are no longer normal and the child will have a hard time communicating clearly with other people as he or she ages. If the lisp is still present beyond age 5, the help of the dentist or speech therapist is recommended.

Having this speech problem can be troublesome and embarrassing. With a lisp, you have a challenge in communicating with others effectively . Luckily, our Dentist can correct a lisp in less than 30 minutes, and in 1 dental visit.

These 4 types of Lisping can easily be fixed (remedied) by our Dentist:

• Lateral. This produces a wet-sounding lisp due to airflow around the tongue.
• Dentalized. This occurs from the tongue pushing against front teeth.
• Interdental or “frontal.” This causes difficulty making “s”and “z”sounds, due to the tongue pushing between spaces in front teeth, which is common in young children who have lost their two front teeth.
• Palatal. This also causes difficulty making “s”sounds but is caused by the tongue touching the roof of the mouth.