Greetings,

Did you know that working with the Spinal Galant reflex* may help with
sensory challenges, fidgeting,bed-wetting, and irritable bowel issues?

The amazing Spinal Galant reflex is activated by tactile input on the back. The
sensitive area of the back for eliciting the Spinal Galant reflex closely follows
part of the bladder meridian, so that may be why integration of Spinal Galant
reflex often seems to help with toilet training and bed-wetting issues.

For a healthy newborn, when the Spinal Galant reflex is stimulated on
one side, the pelvis on the same side tilts upward toward the head
while the shoulder on the same side tips downward in the typical
Spinal Galant "C-curve" that you see in the baby drawing here.

 

Huge Improvement with ADLs!

After four weeks of therapy with continued rhythmic
movements, this four-year-old girl shows improved
bilateral coordination and social skills, and is now
toilet trained.

 

Great Gains in Bowel Training and Emotional Regulation

Read about a 5-year-old girl who had previously "plateaued"
in her PT and OT journey. She is now bowel-trained, managing
transitions more easily, and experiencing fewer and less
intense tantrums.

Can innate sensory-motor activities provide increased
brain maturity and help reduce ADHD symptoms?

Huge numbers of children and adults live with the symptoms
of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD).

Research evidence shows that ADHD symptoms are
associated with motor challenges and with sensory
processing challenges. Research also shows that the
brains of individuals with ADHD are less developed than
the brains of individuals who do not have these symptoms.

Join Sonia Story for this engaging one-hour talk to explore
the rationale and supporting evidence for using innate
sensory-motor tools to help overcome ADHD symptoms.
(Pre-recorded)