Does your child crave movement, enjoy deep pressure, meaning a firm touch like tight hugs, or shy away from loud sounds and sticky textures? These preferences may be more than just likes and dislikes—they could reflect how your child processes sensory input. Learning to recognize and support your child’s sensory needs can transform everyday challenges […]
Category Archives: Sensory Processing
Does your child seem to always be moving, bumping into things, or chewing on their shirt? Or maybe they avoid loud noises, resist touch, or are extremely picky about textures in food? These behaviors might point to differences in how their brain responds to sensory information—going beyond typical personality traits. When the brain overreacts, underreacts, […]
Does your child cover their ears at everyday sounds, refuse to wear certain fabrics, or struggle with bright lights? Or, conversely, do they constantly touch everything or seem unable to sit still? For some children, everyday sensations can feel overwhelming. For others, the world might seem dull, which leads them to seek out stronger sensations. […]