Reflex Arc | Definition, Types & Components

STNR Reflex: What It Is, Signs of Retention & How to Support Integration

ATNR Reflex in Babies: When It Integrates and How to Support It

Bright Beginnings (Bahadurgarh) on Instagram: "🧠 STNR Integration – Supporting Focus, Posture & Learning Does your child struggle with: • Poor sitting posture • Difficulty concentrating • Messy handwriting • Restlessness or poor endurance at desk work? These challenges may be linked to a retained STNR (Symmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex). 🔍 What is STNR? STNR helps babies transition from crawling to standing. If it does not integrate properly, it can interfere with a child’s ability to: • Sit still

Falmed - Stanisław Faliszewski on Instagram: "✨ When your Baby is already 4 months old, the bean position 🌱 may no longer feel comfortable. At this stage, Babies show a growing interest in tummy time 🐢, while becoming less tolerant of lying on their backs in the supine position. ⚠️ If your Baby stiffens and arches in the bean position, it’s a signal they don’t accept it anymore and it’s time to switch. 👑 That’s when the royal position comes in – it’s perfect for this age group. 💡 Pay attenti

Bright Beginnings (Bahadurgarh) on Instagram: "STNR Integration Activity 🌟 This simple play-based activity helps children improve: ✔️ Postural control ✔️ Hand–leg coordination ✔️ Core strength & stability ✔️ Balance and body awareness 🌈 STNR (Symmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex) integration is important for sitting, crawling, writing, reading, and overall motor planning. When reflexes are well integrated, learning becomes easier and movement becomes smoother 💙 ✨ At Bright Beginnings, we focus on fu