There are varying types of intervention for<unk> . Intervention for<unk>  does sometimes include surgery in the form of frenotomy (also called a frenectomy or frenulectomy) or frenuloplasty. This relatively common dental procedure may be done with soft-tissue lasers, such as the CO2 laser. According to Lalakea and Messner, surgery can be considered for patients of any age with a tight frenulum, as well as a history of speech, feeding, or mechanical/social difficulties. Adults with<unk>  may elect the procedure. Some of those who have done so report post-operative pain. A viable alternative to surgery for children with<unk>  is to take a wait-and-see approach, especially if there are no impacts on feeding. Ruffoli et al. report that the frenulum naturally recedes during the process of a child's growth between six months and six years of age.
Ankyloglossia
Hypoglossia
Prelingual deafness
Crenated tongue
Macroglossia
Strabismus
Pseudostrabismus
Hallucinatory palinopsia