Dizziness & Motion Sickness

Dizziness & Motion Sickness

Overcoming Dizziness and Motion Sickness with Primitive Reflex Integration

Numerous rhythmic movements and infant reflexes work to develop vestibular function, proprioception, and head control. When these innate neurodevelopmental movements are incomplete, or immature, then individuals are more likely to experience motion sickness or dizziness. See how primitive reflex integration and rhythmic movements can help complete developmental processes and alleviate these issues.

All case studies are written by students of the Brain and Sensory Foundations First Level course.

Three young boys chatting and laughing. text: Was barely verbal, now having conversations.

4-Year-Old Boy—Not responding to Name, Becomes Able to Make Eye Contact, Learn, Sleep, Play

Pre-teen girl holding volleyball. Text: Help for Severe Sports Injury

Girl with Pain from Concussion Finds Relief after Movements from Brain and Sensory Foundations

Therapist and child practicing movements. Text: Life-changing results for all children.

Life-Changing Results for Children

Young woman lying on her back. Text: No more motion sickness

No More Motion Sickness

Girl on grass, laughing. Text: Spin and giggle - No motion sickness!

Severe Motion Sickness Gone