Pugs tend to have a lack of forward facial growth that affects their breathing compared to other breeds
I laughed
This is the skull of the Pug beside the skull of the Wolf.
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@samuel-alonzo @EddieMoney No low effort posting please.
@harrykanemaxilla The skulls of most pugs show Class III jaws, and they have serious breathing issues.
Whilst lots of humans today have recessed maxillas because of mouth-breathing and poor posture, pugs have recessed faces because they have been selectively bred over generations to specifically have those traits.
Correct posture wouldn't suddenly transform pugs into dogs with long snouts. They are meant to look that way because humans bred them to look that way, whereas humans often have recessed maxillas simply because they don't know any better.
For pugs to look more healthy, it would likely require many more generations of selectively breeding pugs with slightly longer snouts, or interbreeding them with more wolf-like dogs.
- Mewing for 6+ months
- IMW: 35mm (no expansion)
- Sleep on the floor without a pillow
- Tape mouth at night
- Continue to emphasise chin-tuck/occipital drive for extended periods
- Chew Mastic Tears for 1 hour every other day
This reminds me of people who have severe Class 3 malocclusion as a consequence of inbreeding.
my story: http://www.aljabri.com/blog/my-story/
Skull and Jaw Correction
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