446K views · 1.4K reactions | This is a reflex test... It's called...

The Asymmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex (ATNR) is a crucial reflex present at birth, helping with early movements and visual tracking. Ideally, it integrates by 6 months, but if retained, it can affect hand-eye coordination, reading, writing, and even balance. Children with an unintegrated ATNR may struggle with crossing midline, tracking objects, or coordinating both sides of their body. The good news? Play-based activities can support ATNR integration in a fun and natural way! #ThespeechclinicDubai

Screen Time That Helps: Working on the ATNR Reflex 📺🧠 For kids on the spectrum or little ones who might find traditional crawling exercises tricky, we’ve got a creative solution! How to Work on the ATNR Reflex: 1️⃣ Choose a visual distraction – an iPad or screen is handy 🐾🌀 2️⃣ Place your child in the ATNR crawl position (or seated if needed). 3️⃣ Slowly pan the screen side to side while they track it with their head and eyes. 💡 Why It Works: This activity helps the brain and body work toge

How to Overcome Reading & Learning Issues with Asymmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex #readingissue #learningproblem #attentionissue #asymmetrictonicneckreflex #child #dyslexia #braindamage | Infinity Neuromotor Development Center

40K views · 689 reactions | Integrating an Asymmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex to Improve Visual Attention. #atnr #stnr #primitivereflexes #attentionspan #eyetracking #kiddos #lasertherapy #eyefocus #assessment | Another great video by Dr. Loren Liming  | Infinity Neuromotor Development Center | Facebook