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*whispers* it doesn’t. They’re making all this up 😂. This isn’t even how you would properly test the Moro in an infant

@@tyaoliver767 this is not an infant there eh?

@@jamesmoriarty2930 if he’s arguing that it’s retained (which it can’t be) he should at least be testing it the proper way. Reflexes in general are innate, that’s why its called a reflex, so not even testing it properly should show you he knows there’s no way to induce the reflex in anyone older than an infant and has made the procedure in this video up.

@@tyaoliver767 so the name 'reflex' means it can't be retained? I'm confused as a non native speaker now. Does it mean then that even wiki lies about it? Cerebral palsy is not a damage that always is clearly visible to everyone, no?

@@jamesmoriarty2930 This patient got hers from traumatic brain injuries. I've read that some people get it from falls or other types of trauma th-cam.com/video/LYYrLzDHqv0/w-d-xo.html

Thanks, we have seen this as well. We have more info on our website if it helps. www.elevating-kids.com

I take the approach of working on the reflex that is most “severe” work on that one for 12 weeks then retest. You will find the brain works on all of them even though your focus is on just one. (Any movement will help them all). Hope this helps. If your child gets tired of a certain activity then you can mix it up. The key is consistency with getting the body moving to help connect the brain & body. Hope that makes sense.

You are correct. When I say supporting a reflex I am referring to helping it integrate and improve. Each case is different but I dedicate 12 weeks per reflex. We give you more guidance in our course at www.elevating-kids.com Thanks 🙏

@@elevatingkids Wow thanks a lot. I will go there and check it out! Its amazing that the pediatrician didnt think to examine this as a possibility when the issues first started. My son is now 9 and beginning in preschool has had pencil grip issues, scissor issues, speech issues and now he also is having some midline issues in his ballet training that can be explained by this unintegrated reflex! He is also diagnosed with ADHD which is how i found your video on assessing ATNR. I was reading scientific papers about the correlation between the two: pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23659315/ My son could not do the arms straight thing very well at all! I was so shocked. He also struggles with the 'superman' pose. I suspect that these unintegrated relfexed might also explain why he is soooo exhausted when he comes home from school and sleeps 10 hours a night. Trying to maintain 'normalcy' when your body cant must be tiring. We live in the Netherlands since he was 5 and they dont have a lot of attention on these issues. Thanks for sharing this valuable information. It is so so helpful!

Thanks for your question. We cover all this in our course. www.elevating-kids.com

From my research, it's not too late! A lot of adults have retained reflexes and can do various exercises to integrate them and get better. You can look into MNRI or Dr. Robert Melillo :)

Thanks for the comment. Our son does have hyper mobile joints. Something to watch in kiddos for sure :-)

You may want to try and assist them with the activity to get their body moving in the right direction. You can find more support and ideas in our course (facebook support group access included) at www.elevating-kids.com

You’re welcome! If you do need more guidance we have more details in our course. www.elevating-kids.com

Thanks for your comment. The translation isn’t coming through.

Thanks for reaching out. Yes it is possible to have any reflex persist into adulthood. It may take longer to integrate but doing the same exercises in our videos will help you integrate this reflex. We have more details and easy to follow instructions in our course. you can access our course from our site at www.elevating-kids.com Hope this helps :-)

I utilize the metronome to support all reflexes. In our course on our website gives you more guidance. www.elevating-kids.com

Pro metronome

Glad you like them!

Glad you enjoyed it!

Thanks for your comment. Within 8 months to a year they should be able to reach for something. Around 3-4 years of age they should be able to be able to attempt the task then around 8 years of age they should be able to have it mastered. Hope this helps. You can find more support and info through our online course at www.elevating-kids.com

Thank you, we should have some posted already. Our videos are more organized in our course. Www.elevating-kids.com. Hope this helps

Wonderful :-) if you need more detailed help and support check out our program online at www.elevating-kids.com

Hello, elevating-kids.com

You're welcome

You’re welcome 😊

You are very welcome.

Thanks for your question. Depends on the child. We like to work on a reflex until the primitive reflex test is neuro typical. We have a free primitive reflex/sensory course you can access at www.elevating-kids.com. If you need more help we do offer a more detailed course you can look into. Hope this helps. Good luck. Dr. Aaron

@@elevatingkids I just started the free mini course. Interesting and very helpful to understand this issue. Hope you could also provide explanation on youtube for dyspraxia and sensory procesing dysorder. Thanks.

​@@elevatingkidsi m having trouble finding exercises to integrate moro reflex in my baby

@@FFlores79 we have more exercises and details on our website via our course. (Very affordable). www.elevating-kids.com

AARON ALLAN thanks. For more info you can go to www.elevating-kids.com. Have a great day.