Dr. Liz Turner & Dr. Meggie Graham
54 episodes listed below
Airway clues, translated with clinical warmth.
No One Told Me treats breathing as a whole-body clue, not a side note. Through airway-focused conversations, it connects snoring, tongue ties, palate growth, myofunctional therapy, anxiety patterns, and dental care into practical questions families and providers can recognize.
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No One Told Me is a clinically minded, parent-aware show about airway health and the symptoms people often learn to normalize. Its center of gravity is dentistry, but the conversations rarely stay inside the mouth. Sleep, breathing, speech, palate growth, tongue ties, tonsils, adenoids, allergies, anxiety patterns, feeding history, orthodontic relapse, and patient trust all become part of the same map. Dr. Maggie Graham and Dr. Liz Turner bring a practitioner’s curiosity to the format, but the show is not a detached lecture series. It is intimate, fast-moving, and often personal. A discussion of maxillary expansion can become a picture of a patient who simply does not have enough room to breathe. A conversation about myofunctional therapy can turn into a careful look at neurodivergent patients whose bodies may resist nasal breathing because mouth breathing once felt necessary for survival. Episodes with Brian Gainey, Brittany Bailey, Dr. David McIntosh, Dr. Katie Johnson, Stacey Becker, Molly Hayes, and Beth Morell show the show’s range across sound therapy, breathing therapy, ENT concerns, restorative dentistry, pediatric physical therapy, and craniofacial development. The show is especially strong when it connects anatomy to everyday frustration. Snoring is not treated as a harmless quirk. Picky feeding, chronic congestion, restless sleep, CPAP difficulty, and oral defensiveness are treated as clues worth investigating. The hosts also spend real time on the human side of care: patient buy-in, co-diagnosis, and the difference between offering treatment and forcing someone down a path. That gives the show a useful balance. It can talk about research and clinical pathways, then return to the parent or patient trying to understand what is happening in one body, one child, or one family. No One Told Me suits listeners who want practical airway literacy without a sterile medical tone. It is warm, detailed, and quietly urgent about helping people connect dots earlier.
Made for: For parents, airway-focused dental providers, myofunctional therapy followers, and patients trying to connect sleep, breathing, oral structure, and daily symptoms. It also suits clinicians who want patient-centered language for explaining complex airway concerns.
What sets it apart: The show stands out by joining dental airway detail with lived, body-level recognition. It keeps technical ideas close to practical moments: the child who snores, the adult with CPAP difficulty, the patient who needs safety before changing a breathing pattern.
Welcome to the No One Told Me Airway Health Connection podcast — where modern dentistry meets whole-body wellness. Hosted by Dr. Liz Turner and Dr. Meggie Graham, airway-centered dentists and moms behind the Untethered Airway Health Center, this podcast is your new favorite space to explore how breathing better changes everything. We created this show to educate and empower families, providers, and anyone who’s ever felt like something’s “off” — whether it’s your child’s restless sleep, picky eating, chronic congestion, or your own ongoing fatigue and reliance on sleep aids. The answer may lie in your airway. And the good news? T...
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
No One Told Me makes airway health legible by connecting breathing and sleep problems with anatomy, clinical judgment and everyday signs.
No One Told Me keeps returning to a practical question: what can the mouth, jaw and nose reveal about sleep and breathing? Dr. Maggie Graham and Dr.
A child's pencil grip gets Dr. Liz Turner thinking about reflexes; you might start looking twice, too.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A practical airway conversation about the Sonu band, nitric oxide, compliance, and maxillary expansion.
No One Told Me stays tightly centered on the Sonu band from Sound Health, nitric oxide, and the practical question of whether people will keep using a tool once it is in the home. Dr.
An airway-health conversation that follows Dr. McIntosh's view of pediatric ENT care, immune factors, and changing medical thinking.
It centers on airway-focused care, with Dr. Liz Turner and Dr. Maggie Graham welcoming Dr. David McIntosh, an Australian ENT surgeon with a special interest in airway health, sleep disordered breathing, and pediatric ENT care.
Airway health is framed as trust, buy-in, and clearer co-diagnosis.
Dr. Maggie Graham and Dr. Katie Johnson frame airway health around trust, patient buy-in, and the gap between what a dentist sees and what a patient can make sense of.
Airway shape, sleep, and growth come together in a clinically minded conversation that treats breathing as part of a larger system.
Dr. Maggie Graham and Dr. Liz Turner steer Stacey Becker through a thoughtful look at airway health as an interlocking system, where vaulted palates, large adenoids and tonsils, tethered tissues, and the tongue's role in craniofacial development all connect.
Primitive reflexes are presented as a useful lens on breathing, grip, balance, and effort.
The episode ties airway health to a broader look at breathing, balance, handwriting, and motor effort. Dr. Liz Turner explains that primitive grasp reflexes are present at birth, help lay the groundwork for later voluntary movement, and may show up later as toe gripping, poor…
Dental hygiene, clinical grit, and professional voice.
Clinical research for dental hygiene professionals.
Dentistry careers, told from the inside.
Dental ownership without the quiet panic.
Dental shop talk with the edges left on.
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This episode features an interview with pediatric physical therapist Beth Morel discussing tongue ties and airway development, focusing on how these issues affect children's health and what parents need to know.
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Claire Ferry, owner of Vital Brain Performance Clinic, describes how remote neurofeedback with her son in 2020s-era postpartum anxiety and sleep struggles turned "a hopeless situation into a really hopeful situation." She explains that a 19-electrode brain map identifies dysregulated brain waves, and that two or three 30-minute sessions a week use screen brightness and music volume as rewards to build new neural pathways.
This episode features Dr.
This episode features an interview with neurofeedback specialist Lisa Kramer exploring the connections between brain function, breathing, anxiety, and airway health.
This episode compares circumcision and oral ties in newborns, questioning why circumcision is routine while oral ties affecting feeding and development are often overlooked.
This episode explores why airway health is the fundamental basis for overall health, development, behavior, and sleep, featuring insights from airway-focused dentists.