7 Reasons Your Child's Pillow Is Deforming Their Face

Look at your child's pillow tonight. It is most likely the same size as yours. Too soft and too tall for a small body.

Their head sinks into it and rolls back. Their throat narrows. And their mouth falls open, because it is the only way left to get air.

It looks perfectly comfortable. It is quietly doing the opposite of what a growing child needs.

When the mouth is closed, the tongue rests against the roof of the mouth. It works like a mold. It widens the upper jaw and pulls the whole face forward.

When the mouth stays open all night, the tongue drops away, and the mold is gone. Over hundreds and hundreds of nights, the face grows down instead of forward.

That is how you get a long face, a set-back chin and teeth with no room to sit straight.

"Honestly shocked. It sorted the open mouth sleeping in a matter of days." Lucy M., Portland, OR. Verified buyer.

Most parents have no idea their child is a mouth breather. Check tonight after they fall asleep. These are the signs:

If you see even one of these, their sleep is already working against them.

A child sleeps 9 to 11 hours a night. That is a lot of hours for a face to be shaped the wrong way.

By around age 12, 60% of the facial structure is locked in. After that, the window starts to close for good.

What is easy to guide at 5 is very hard to change at 15.

Mouth tape, nasal sprays, the humidifier. Every one of them is trying to stop a child breathing through their mouth. Not one of them asks why they have to.

Braces can cost $3,000 to $7,000, and they buy a straight smile. Not the face your child was supposed to have.

Their mouth is not the problem. Their mouth is how they find air when something is closing their airway every night.

Rovae is low, it is firm, and it is shaped in three zones around a child's neck instead of an adult's.

Their head has nowhere to sink, so it never rolls back. Their throat stays open. Their mouth stays shut. And their tongue goes back where it belongs, against the roof of the mouth, building their face forward every night.

It comes in three sizes: 2 to 3 years, 3 to 8 years and 8 to 18 years. The cover is soft lyocell, and the mesh sides let air through so they stay cool.

95% of parents recommend it. Rated 4.8 out of 5 from 1,607 reviews.

More than 30,000 families have already switched.

Try Rovae for 30 nights. If your child is still sleeping with their mouth open, you get every cent back. Shipping is free.

The window is still open. Their face is still being built. Don't wait until it is too late.