Pain Relief

Pain Relief

Can Primitive Reflexes and Rhythmic Movements Help Relieve Pain?

When primitive reflexes are unintegrated muscles often become weak, strained, or overly tight which may eventually create pain. Children, teens, and adults have used rhythmic movements and primitive reflex integration to relieve: chronic back and neck pain, feet and hand cramps, tension headaches, and much more.

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

Boy riding bike. Text: ADHD: OT says, "I have never witness results like these"

ADHD: In 2 months OT sees “profound improvements across multiple functional areas”

Woman and and therapist practicing movements. Text: Back pain relief for Mom.

Back Pain Relief for Mom

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

Before-and-After drawings showing improvement in fine motor skills. Text: Results in 3 months.

Improvements in Self-Regulation, Controlling Anxiety, and Fine-Motor Skills!

Woman walking. Text: Huge Success with Pain Reduction.

Mother is in Awe of what Simple Movements Can Do

Young girl doing exercises on belly. Text: No more headaches for adopted daughter. Links to a case study titled, "No More Headaches for Adopted Daughter"

No More Headaches for Adopted Daughter

Man with arms flung open to the sun. Text: PT helps adult son overcome trauma and depression.

PTSD, ADHD, Depression, Anxiety: Astonishing Changes

Foot reflex integration. Text: Restoring foot function, pain relief, relaxation

Restoring Foot Function, Pain Relief, Relaxation

Older gentleman walking in woods. Text" 67-year-old man makes huge gains in balance, cognition, pain relief.

Rhythmic Movements and Innate Reflex Integration Make a Big Difference for Senior Man

Daughter and Mom chatting with eye contact. Text: Emotional Meltdowns stop for Anxious Girl.

Severe Anxiety and Sensory Issues Transform with Neurodevelopmental Movements