Health and Real Estate Podcast
Aug 13, 2026 · 34 min · 10 segments
What if the reason you’re not sleeping well isn’t just stress, your mattress, or your bedtime routine—but the structure of your airway? In this episode of the Health & Real Estate Podcast, Lance…
Michael LaingGuest
Lance WilsonHost
Well, I love it too, and that's one of the things that I need to improve upon the most, and I've made strides in sleep, where I used to be a heavy snorer when in my, like, teenage and college years.

And, and I just up until a few years ago, I was a heavy mouth breather even before I was helping-- What helped me with the snoring the most was diet and lifestyles, 'cause I used to eat a lot of inflammatory foods, a lot of mucusy foods, drinking beer, and I was just like always congested.

And that's why I couldn't really breathe through my nose, so I was always breathing through my mouth.

And then, uh, you know, I cut out all the bad stuff, and then that helped a lot.

But then I started doing mouth tape because I was a mouth breather, and even when I try, like I would consciously keep my mouth closed when I try to fall asleep, but then as like I'm falling asleep unconsciously, I always like, I always start breathing through my mouth again because I've been doing it my whole life.

So I've noticed the mouth tape helps with that, so it helps me retrain breathing through my nose, but it still doesn't help with the palatal expansion.

So I feel like that's-- And that I feel like is like kind of the root cause of everything, whereas like sleep apnea is just kind of a device that helps assist, but it's not actually addressing the root cause.

Say, for example, if you need to, like what you're saying, you've been breathing one way your whole life and you need to retrain it, you know, mouth tape or a CPAP can be beneficial.

So, you know, palatal expansion, and then there's another type of expansion too.

Both work to open up the airway so that it addresses the real reason why people like snore or have sleep apnea or are fragmenting their breathing, let's say.

Well, I love it too, and that's one of the things that I need to improve upon the most, and I've made strides in sleep, where I used to be a heavy snorer when in my, like, teenage and college years.

And, and I just up until a few years ago, I was a heavy mouth breather even before I was helping-- What helped me with the snoring the most was diet and lifestyles, 'cause I used to eat a lot of inflammatory foods, a lot of mucusy foods, drinking beer, and I was just like always congested.

And that's why I couldn't really breathe through my nose, so I was always breathing through my mouth.

And then, uh, you know, I cut out all the bad stuff, and then that helped a lot.

But then I started doing mouth tape because I was a mouth breather, and even when I try, like I would consciously keep my mouth closed when I try to fall asleep, but then as like I'm falling asleep unconsciously, I always like, I always start breathing through my mouth again because I've been doing it my whole life.

So I've noticed the mouth tape helps with that, so it helps me retrain breathing through my nose, but it still doesn't help with the palatal expansion.

So I feel like that's-- And that I feel like is like kind of the root cause of everything, whereas like sleep apnea is just kind of a device that helps assist, but it's not actually addressing the root cause.

Say, for example, if you need to, like what you're saying, you've been breathing one way your whole life and you need to retrain it, you know, mouth tape or a CPAP can be beneficial.

So, you know, palatal expansion, and then there's another type of expansion too.

Both work to open up the airway so that it addresses the real reason why people like snore or have sleep apnea or are fragmenting their breathing, let's say.
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