Doing this every morning helps organize your child's brain before the day even begins. This movement helps integrate primitive reflexes, especially the Asymmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex (ATNR). This reflex had an important job when your child was a baby, helping them learn to crawl. Signs of a retained ATNR can include poor handwriting, difficulty crossing the midline, clumsiness, trouble sitting still, or challenges with focus and learning. Repeating this daily builds stronger neurological pathway
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Doing this every morning helps organize your child's brain before the day even begins. This movement helps integrate primitive reflexes, especially the Asymmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex (ATNR). This reflex had an important job when your child was a baby, helping them learn to crawl. Signs of a retained ATNR can include poor handwriting, difficulty crossing the midline, clumsiness, trouble sitting still, or challenges with focus and learning. Repeating this daily builds stronger neurological pathway
1.4K views3 months ago
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STNR Reflex: What It Is, Signs of Retention & How to Support Integration
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It’s all because of a retained reflex called the STNR - symmetrical tonic neck reflex. It’s a reflex that splits the body in half from top and bottom, and it helps to allow babies to learn to crawl forward. When it doesn’t integrate, or mature, that leaves the person’s body movements at the mercy of what their head, neck, and eyes are doing. It’s extremely exhausting! It can be 10 times harder for people with this reflex retained to copy from the board, sit properly in a chair, ride a bike, etc.
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It’s all because of a retained reflex called the STNR - symmetrical tonic neck reflex. It’s a reflex that splits the body in half from top and bottom, and it helps to allow babies to learn to crawl forward. When it doesn’t integrate, or mature, that leaves the person’s body movements at the mercy of what their head, neck, and eyes are doing. It’s extremely exhausting! It can be 10 times harder for people with this reflex retained to copy from the board, sit properly in a chair, ride a bike, etc.
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Dr. George Samuel on Instagram: "The snout reflex, also known as the snouting reflex, is a primitive reflex that is present in infants from birth to around 4-6 months. It is characterized by a puckering or pursing of the lips, often accompanied by a forward protrusion of the tongue, in response to pressure or stimulation of the lips or philtrum (the area between the nose and upper lip). When the snout reflex is triggered, the infant's lips and tongue move in a way that resembles a snout or a suc
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