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Primitive Reflexes

Major Breakthrough in Helping Retained or Reactivation of These Reflexes

These reflexes surface in the womb and infancy.  They act as the first step to development of more sophisticated movements.  With the onset of the advanced movements Primitive Reflexes are no longer needed and become inactive.
 
Problems arise when the Primitive Reflexes remain active beyond the first years of life or are reactivated due to trauma, injury, sickness, virus, stress during pregnancy, traumatic birth, premature birth, early stress after birth, or mental or emotional stress as a result of life’s experiences.
 
Your brain needs to be able to see, hear, anticipate, deliberate, remember, think, create, communicate, make good decisions, and co-ordinate all at the same time.  If not the body may get stressed when there may be no very obvious reason.  This then becomes a subconscious habit and leads to people never reaching their full potential.  Neurolink has now established new solutions to test for and REVERSE retained or reactivated Primitive Reflexes.

Example of more common reactivated reflexes that need correcting in the clinic are:
 
Symmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex (Retained)
     Siting Posture (tendency to slump)
     Muscle tone diminished
     Inattention, hyperactive
     Inability to sit still
     Hand - eye co-ordination diminished
     Information through vision not as good
     Tense neck muscles
     Possible walking on front of foot (toes)
     Tired standing upright (stationary)
     Often skips crawling
     Reading can be difficult
     Not breaing down food (digestive enzymes)
     Weakness down one side of back
 
Retained Moro Reflex
  • Hypersensitivity
  • Hyper Reactive
  • Sensory overload
  • Social and emotional immaturity
  • Easily distracted
  • Often withdrawn
  • ADD, ADHD
  • Balance and co-ordination poor
  • Possible digestive issue
  • Neck tension
  • Startle easily (may eventually be subconscious)
Retained Spinal Gallant Reflex
  • Unilateral and Bilateral postural weakness
  • Fidgeting
  • Possible bedwetting
  • Concentration poor
  • Short term memory poor
  • Possible weakness in lower back and legs
  • Lacking stamina
  • Attention problems
  • Tired back
  • Better on the move
  • Weakened back muscles
  • Irritability


​Retained Landau Reflex
  • Poor motor development
  • Poor posture
  • Poor short term memory
  • Tension in legs
  • Weakness when side bending (one side)
  • Weakness in upper body
  • Prefrontal cortex weakness = attention organisation, planning concentration
  • Poor alignment in standing posture
  • Tends to be more sluggish
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