Airway Warriors

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Airway Warriors

Supporting children with tracheomalacia 🤍

03/26/2026

Due to unforeseen circumstances, our Airway Warriors Clay Classic has been cancelled.

Stay tuned for our upcoming T-shirt fundraiser and next event details. Thank you for your continued support!

01/29/2026

Because no two tracheomalacia journeys look the same, children may react differently to everyday irritants. What affects one child may not affect another.

Things like allergies, smoke, changes in humidity, or common illnesses can cause symptoms to “act up” and make breathing more difficult. You may notice increased coughing, noisy breathing, or more effort with breathing during these times.

Learning your child’s unique triggers takes time and that’s okay. It’s always important to talk with your child’s doctor or care team about changes you’re seeing so they can help guide the best treatment plan for your child.

You know your child best. Trust your instincts, ask questions, and remember you’re not navigating this alone. 🤍

01/23/2026

Tracheomalacia care often starts with a pulmonologist, a doctor who specializes in the lungs and breathing. Because every child’s needs are different, care may also involve a team of specialists such as an ENT (ear, nose, and throat doctor), pediatric surgeon, gastroenterologist (GI), and speech therapist—who work together to support your child’s airway, feeding, and overall health.

Many children outgrow tracheomalacia as they get older and their airway becomes stronger. For others, treatment may include medications, therapy, or surgery to help make breathing easier and keep the airway open.

No two journeys look the same, but with the right care team, support, and monitoring, families are not walking this road alone. 🤍

01/21/2026

Meet our Airway Warrior, Jordyn!

01/19/2026

Today we honor Dr. King by continuing the work of serving families, lifting burdens, and standing beside those who need support most. 🤍

01/15/2026

Think of tracheomalacia like a paper straw.
When a paper straw gets wet, it becomes soft and flimsy. Instead of staying open, it collapses—making it hard for liquid to pass through.

That’s what breathing can feel like for someone with tracheomalacia.
The airway is weaker than it should be, so instead of staying open, it can collapse during breathing—especially when coughing, crying, laughing, or fighting an illness. This makes it harder for air to move in and out, even though the lungs themselves may be healthy.

11/06/2025

What an honor to be invited to Cook Children’s annual Celebration of Generosity 🤍🫁

07/10/2025

Happy World Airway Disorders Day to all airway warriors!🩵🫁

05/30/2025

🫁💙 New drop alert! Just in time for Airway Disorders Day — wear your strength, spread awareness, and support our tiniest warriors with our brand new tee.

And for the fierce mamas behind the fighters… the Malacia Moms Club shirt is here! Because this journey is tough, but so are you. 💪💙

Let’s raise awareness, build community, and wear our stories with pride.

03/28/2025

A big THANK YOU to The Retreat Country Club - Texas for hosting our first golf tournament! Come join us on May 5th for a fun day supporting Airway Warriors! Check the link out in our bio for more information on sponsorship opportunities.

Address

801 7th Ave.
Fort Worth, TX
76104

Website

https://linktr.ee/airwaywarriors

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