Imagine sweeping through green fields, floating 5 feet above ground, sun on your face as you slide by on track to your destination.

Not a car in the world, as you simply lean back. And before you know it, you're there.

This is how travel should feel, and on our trains, it does.

Avanti West Coast, feel good travel.

Click on Spotify, and you're already inside.

We're back at W Radio, it's 11.5 in the morning.

After the uber mega-diversion with invisible friends, what's going on?

What's the spectacularity?

Well, today we don't know what's interesting about what we're going to talk about.

Who do you think will breathe through the mouth every day?

And can it be that you don't have it, or can it be that you don't have it in your children or in any other person?

But I tell you one thing, I think it's one of the biggest bad things in the 21st century.

People breathe through the mouth.

You agree?

Totally agree.

And I think it's normalized, maybe if you don't do it or you don't do it, you can do it as normal.

Of course.

And I would think that being with the mouth open and breathing like this, it's totally normal.

But tell me one thing, as I don't breathe through the nose, what we're talking about in the other day,

I already saw it in the other day, Carlos.

Because the people, let me introduce Carlos, Carlos Ortiz, is a surgeon.

The International Fellowship and Syrujía Plástico Reconstructive Facial of the University of Stanford in the United States

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