When Spit-Up Is More Than a Happy Spitter
Some spit-up is just a happy spitter making a mess after every feed. Some of it comes with arching, gagging, and a baby who cannot get comfortable. Here is how to tell the difference.
Older posts
Page 45 of 54
Why Teacher Fatigue Never Fully Resets Over the Weekend
Two days off should be enough to recover from a work week. For teachers it rarely is. Here is why a classroom asks more of the nervous system than an ordinary desk job, and what actually helps it recover.
Three Early Motor Phases That Shape Speech, Sensory, and Social Skills
Long before kindergarten expects speech, sensory tolerance, and social skills all at once, three quieter phases in the first year and a half lay the groundwork. Here is what they are.
Sensory Integration: The Three Systems Behind the Signs
Getting dressed turns into a fight over a seam in a sock. Loud rooms end in a meltdown. It looks scattered, but three specific sensory systems explain almost all of it.
Why Avoiding Movement Often Makes Chronic Pain Worse, Not Better
Bracing before you bend, skipping the walk, sitting out the family hike. Guarding against pain feels protective, but it can quietly keep a nervous system stuck in alarm mode.
Why Diet and Formula Changes Don't Always Settle Colic
Dairy-free diets, hypoallergenic formula, cutting out gassy vegetables. Many families have tried it all for colic and still ended up with the same crying baby.
What Is the Perfect Storm? Why Chronic Childhood Illness Is Rising
Chronic childhood illness is not one problem with one cause. It is usually prenatal stress, birth stress, and early life stressors stacking on the same nervous system.
Resetting Your Child's Immune System After a Rough Stretch
Late nights, travel, sugar, and a broken routine can leave your child's immune system running on empty. A four part plan to help their body catch back up.
Why the Order of Milestones Matters More Than the Timing
A missed milestone often gets brushed off with wait and see. What matters just as much as when a skill shows up is whether it showed up in the right order.
Why Some Kids Catch Every Ear Infection That Goes Around
One round of antibiotics clears the ear infection, then a few weeks later it is back. If your child seems to catch every one that goes around, drainage and nervous system regulation may be part of the picture.
Why Your High-Energy Child Can't Find the Brake Pedal
Your child moves nonstop and melts down the second things have to slow back down. No diagnosis, no clear reason, and you have started to wonder if it is something you are doing. It usually is not.
What Actually Counts as a Vagus Nerve Disorder
Reflux and meltdowns and constant ear infections rarely get connected to one nerve. Here is a clear look at what vagus nerve disorders actually are, how they show up, and where they usually start.
Ready to talk with our doctors?
Book online, or call (248) 616-0900 and our front desk will find a time that fits your family.
Book Online