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What if your child’s focus struggles… emotional outbursts… or restless nights weren’t about curriculum at all?
In this personal and powerful episode, Christine Furman—home education expert, former special education teacher, and mom of two—shares her family’s journey into MyoWay (myotherapy) and how breathing, oxygen, and sleep may be a missing link for many children.
After years of sleep struggles with her daughter—including difficulty falling asleep, waking disoriented, and even sleepwalking—Christine began exploring airway and breathing support. At the same time, she started recognizing red flags in her son: teeth grinding, bedwetting, daytime fatigue, and fluctuating focus.
What she discovered about oxygen intake, mouth breathing, nervous system regulation, and brain development completely shifted her perspective.
Even before officially starting the full program, simple breathing exercises led to noticeable improvement in sleep quality.
In this episode, Christine shares:
If you’ve ever thought, “Maybe we just need a new curriculum,” this episode invites you to consider something deeper.
Because sometimes the root cause isn’t academic. It’s physiological.
And better sleep might change everything.
Could This Be Relevant for Your Child?
You may want to explore airway or breathing support if your child:
What We Started at Home:
Even small shifts can create noticeable changes.
Coming Next Week:
Next week, you’ll hear my full interview with Dr. Leslie, where we go deeper into:
• Why mouth breathing matters
• What “red flags” parents miss
• How oxygen impacts brain development
Important Note:
This episode shares our family’s personal experience and educational insights. It is not medical advice. Always consult with your pediatrician, dentist, or licensed healthcare provider before starting any new therapy or making medical decisions.
Join the Conversation:
Head over to the Home Education with Ease Facebook Group and answer this week’s questions:
Share your answers with the community, ask questions, or DM Christine!
Takeaways:
Quotes:
“Are we breathing well enough and correctly to help the optimal function of our brain?”
“She has slept through the night… and we’ve dealt with sleep struggles for ten years.”
“Poor sleep and low oxygen levels can affect focus and learning.”
“What if it’s not curriculum? What if it’s sleep?”
“If I find something that makes home life easier and healthier for families, I’m all in.”
Resources & Links:
Connect with Christine
If this episode resonated with you and you’re wondering what next steps might look like for your family, I’d love to walk alongside you.
Email: [email protected]
Join the Community: Home Education with Ease Facebook Group
Instagram: @thehomeeducationexpert | @eduplaylearning
YouTube: EduPlay Learning
Complete the EduPlay Learning Questionnaire to share your educational goals so I can help guide you toward a plan that fits your family’s needs.
🎧 Loved this episode?
Subscribe, leave a review, and share it with a fellow mom who could use encouragement and fresh perspective.
By Christine FurmanWhat if your child’s focus struggles… emotional outbursts… or restless nights weren’t about curriculum at all?
In this personal and powerful episode, Christine Furman—home education expert, former special education teacher, and mom of two—shares her family’s journey into MyoWay (myotherapy) and how breathing, oxygen, and sleep may be a missing link for many children.
After years of sleep struggles with her daughter—including difficulty falling asleep, waking disoriented, and even sleepwalking—Christine began exploring airway and breathing support. At the same time, she started recognizing red flags in her son: teeth grinding, bedwetting, daytime fatigue, and fluctuating focus.
What she discovered about oxygen intake, mouth breathing, nervous system regulation, and brain development completely shifted her perspective.
Even before officially starting the full program, simple breathing exercises led to noticeable improvement in sleep quality.
In this episode, Christine shares:
If you’ve ever thought, “Maybe we just need a new curriculum,” this episode invites you to consider something deeper.
Because sometimes the root cause isn’t academic. It’s physiological.
And better sleep might change everything.
Could This Be Relevant for Your Child?
You may want to explore airway or breathing support if your child:
What We Started at Home:
Even small shifts can create noticeable changes.
Coming Next Week:
Next week, you’ll hear my full interview with Dr. Leslie, where we go deeper into:
• Why mouth breathing matters
• What “red flags” parents miss
• How oxygen impacts brain development
Important Note:
This episode shares our family’s personal experience and educational insights. It is not medical advice. Always consult with your pediatrician, dentist, or licensed healthcare provider before starting any new therapy or making medical decisions.
Join the Conversation:
Head over to the Home Education with Ease Facebook Group and answer this week’s questions:
Share your answers with the community, ask questions, or DM Christine!
Takeaways:
Quotes:
“Are we breathing well enough and correctly to help the optimal function of our brain?”
“She has slept through the night… and we’ve dealt with sleep struggles for ten years.”
“Poor sleep and low oxygen levels can affect focus and learning.”
“What if it’s not curriculum? What if it’s sleep?”
“If I find something that makes home life easier and healthier for families, I’m all in.”
Resources & Links:
Connect with Christine
If this episode resonated with you and you’re wondering what next steps might look like for your family, I’d love to walk alongside you.
Email: [email protected]
Join the Community: Home Education with Ease Facebook Group
Instagram: @thehomeeducationexpert | @eduplaylearning
YouTube: EduPlay Learning
Complete the EduPlay Learning Questionnaire to share your educational goals so I can help guide you toward a plan that fits your family’s needs.
🎧 Loved this episode?
Subscribe, leave a review, and share it with a fellow mom who could use encouragement and fresh perspective.