29K views · 539 reactions | Improving Functional Deficits through Primitive Reflex Therapy | Week 1 #functionaldeficits #primativereflexes #balanceissues #coordination #australia #blessed #rehabilitation #progress #coordinationtherapy #neurodevelopmentaltherapy | Infinity Neuromotor Development Center | Facebook

Primitive reflexes: we have to integrate them! Let’s talk about the Asymmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex. The ATNR emerges 18 weeks in utero and diminishes completely 3–9 months after birth. The effect of the retained ATNR can be poor eye tracking and difficulty crossing the visual midline. The occurrence of the reflex can cause difficulties in learning to read, telling the time and left-right confusion as well. ~ The ATNR is often called the “fencing reflex”, due to the fact that when an infant is ly

Primitive reflex integration exercises play a crucial role in supporting children with autism and other special needs. These exercises help integrate retained primitive reflexes, which can improve sensory processing, motor skills, and overall development. By incorporating specific movements and activities, we can enhance neural organization, reduce anxiety and stress, and promote better focus and regulation. This can lead to improved behavior, learning, and social interactions, empowering childr

24K views · 357 reactions | 易 Boosting brain power with primitive reflex integration!  Part of the Melillo Method, these exercises help unlock potential and improve cognitive function for those with neurodevelopmental challenges. ✨ Click Here: https://www.drrobertmelillo.com/ for more insights! | Dr Robert Melillo | Facebook

If you work with primitive reflexes and you’re still relying on exercises to “switch them off,” this is an important conversation to have. Let’s start with the word reflex. A reflex, by definition, is instantaneous. It’s a stored motor impulse triggered by specific sensory input. When the correct sensory conditions are present, the reflex switches on. It switches off only when those conditions are no longer being met. So if a corrective exercise appears to turn a reflex off, that’s not because t