Massage after tongue-tie surgery in babies

This study tests whether gently moving the tongue after a tongue-tie release (frenotomy) helps babies breastfeed better. It's for babies under 3 months old who are having their tongue-tie cut with scissors and are breastfeeding at least some of the time.

This study tests a new device for treating tongue-tie, a condition where the tissue under the tongue is tight and can cause feeding or speaking problems. If you or your child has tongue-tie, this procedure might help release the tongue and improve function.

This study follows infants who had tongue-tie surgery (frenectomy) to see how they are doing as they grow up. Parents will bring their child to a clinic once a year and take photos of their child's tongue.

This study tests whether a special laser can safely and effectively treat tongue-tie (a condition where the tissue under the tongue is too tight) in children ages 3–6. The goal is to see if the laser helps the tongue move better and heals faster than other methods.

This study looks at how tongue tie (ankyloglossia) affects breastfeeding in newborns. It may help you get support and information about breastfeeding if your baby has tongue tie.

This study compares two ways to remove a small tissue band (frenulum) under the upper lip in children. It looks at which method, laser or traditional scalpel, helps children heal better and with less discomfort.