Swallowing Shouldn't Be a Struggle

A clinician-guided tongue strengthening tool for people recovering from head & neck cancer and dysphagia.

Tongue Trainer for Swallow Rehabilitation

Target tongue weakness and reduced mobility—common contributors to dysphagia after head & neck cancer treatment—with a clinician-guided, evidence-informed training tool.

Includes 1 tongue trainer (one piece) • Shipping fee included • Designed for use within a structured therapy program

Parkinson's Disease

Head & Neck Cancer Tongue Strengthening

Stroke Recovery

Real Stories

What Patients Are Saying

"I can speak clearly enough for my grandchildren to understand my speech better."

"I can move my tongue better from left to right"

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Why This Matters

After head and neck cancer treatment, many people experience swallowing difficulty. Tongue weakness and reduced mobility can reduce bolus control, efficiency, and confidence with eating and drinking—impacting daily life.

You're not alone—and targeted training can help.

What the Tongue Trainer Does

The Tongue Trainer improves the strength of the genioglossus intrinsic and extrinsic muscles.
It is a progressive strength-training program in which you slowly improve your tongue range of motion and coordination.

Consistent Practice

Support consistent, measurable practice at home

Reinforce Goals

Reinforce therapy goals between sessions

Build Routine

Build a routine that aligns with structured swallowing rehab

Important

This device is intended for use under clinician guidance within a structured program

Backed by a 2024 Pilot Clinical Trial

A 2024 pilot interventional clinical trial in head and neck cancer patients with dysphagia reported that 4 weeks of targeted tongue training using a tongue trainer device was:

Well-tolerated by participants

Associated with improved tongue / genioglossus strength

Associated with improved swallow-related quality of life (SWAL-QoL)

Reference

Culbert A, Fullerton A, Edwards K, et al. Effects of Tongue Strength Training on Quality of Life in Head and Neck Cancer Patients: Results From a Pilot Interventional Clinical Trial. Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery. 2024.

DOI: 10.1177/00034894241275463PMID: 39158476

Note: This was a pilot study with a small sample size; results are promising but should be interpreted accordingly.

Start Your Rehabilitation Journey

Take the next step in your swallowing rehabilitation with a clinician-guided, evidence-informed training tool.

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