About Airway Health Austin

Airway Health Austin is an airway-focused dental practice on East Ben White Boulevard in Austin, Texas, whose clinicians are recorded with the Academy of Biomimetic Dentistry. Its evaluation extends past teeth and gums to how the maxilla, mandible, facial structures and oral posture support breathing and airway function, on the stated premise that underdeveloped jaws and a narrow palate reduce the space available for the tongue and restrict airflow.

The procedures recorded for this location are sleep and airway dentistry and TMJ/TMD therapy. The practice states plainly that sleep apnea is a medical condition diagnosed by physicians, and that what it addresses are the craniofacial deficiencies — restricted jaw development and airway anatomy — that it associates with obstructive sleep apnea and upper airway resistance syndrome. Its treatment is described as non-surgical and non-pharmaceutical, using epigenetic maxillary expansion through the Biomimetic Remodeling and Expansion Alignment System to stimulate bone remodeling along the palatal suture rather than holding the airway open with a device.

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Credentialed Clinician

AMEET TRIVEDI, DDS

Directory member

AOBMD recordverified 8 September 2026

Procedures

Sleep & Airway Dentistry TMJ / TMD Therapy

Practice Details

Common Questions

What breathing and sleep problems does this practice say it works on?

The practice frames a restricted airway as the presenting problem and underdeveloped jaws with a narrow palate as the structural root cause, reducing the space available for the tongue. Signs it associates with airway restriction include unrestful sleep, chronic nasal congestion, jaw clenching, teeth grinding, chronic fatigue, insomnia, anxiety and TMJ symptoms. Its stated protocols aim to expand the palate to create more space for the tongue and open the airway.

How does the practice approach sleep apnea differently from CPAP therapy?

It distinguishes the medical diagnosis, made by physicians, from the craniofacial deficiencies it treats. Where a CPAP holds the airway open by force, this practice describes changing the structure of the airway itself: expanding the jaw and nasal cavity so more physical space exists for the tongue. It presents this as a non-surgical, non-pharmaceutical approach to the underdevelopment of the maxilla and mandible underlying obstructive sleep apnea and upper airway resistance syndrome.

What is the BREAS protocol the practice uses?

BREAS, the Biomimetic Remodeling and Expansion Alignment System, is a removable appliance protocol built on the principle of minimal intervention. Its first phase applies light, intermittent forces to the upper jaw as a biological signal rather than a mechanical one, so bone remodels and sutures adapt gradually. The practice describes it as airway-first rather than tooth-first, prioritizing expansion and function before alignment and avoiding tooth retraction.

What diagnostics are used before a treatment plan is made?

The practice lists CBCT imaging for three-dimensional airway and jaw dimensions, panographic radiography for TMJ, teeth and jaw, lateral cephalometric radiography for airway, facial and skull structures, intraoral impressions, and intraoral and extraoral photographs. Sleep is assessed with a medical-grade overnight sleep ring that measures oxygen levels, breathing patterns and sleep quality without a lab visit. Its stated purpose is to identify structural, functional and sleep-related contributors rather than symptoms alone.

What does the treatment sequence and timeline look like?

Care begins with a comprehensive evaluation collecting medical-dentofacial records: a home sleep study, a CBCT scan, intraoral and extraoral photographs, and head and neck measurements. Those data are used to build a plan matched to the patient's anatomy and goals. The practice states that treatment typically spans twelve to eighteen months, with periodic visits to monitor progress and adjust appliances. It notes that a formal evaluation and signed treatment agreement precede care.

Where is the practice located, and does it treat children as well as adults?

The clinic is at 500 E Ben White Blvd, Suite D-400, Austin, TX 78704, reachable at 512-399-3350 or hello@airwayhealth.com. Its stated mission covers both children and adults, and it describes airway-focused care and education aimed at breathing, sleep and craniofacial development. The team includes a clinical airway specialist, a myofunctional therapist and an airway coordinator alongside the clinical director.