Comment “GALANT” for more signs and symptoms that can tell you if your child or students have a retained Spinal Galant reflex. A retained Spinal Galant reflex can play an active role in a child’s birth and can facilitate movements of the child's body. If the Spinal Galant reflex is retained, the child may have problems with the following: 🫨ADHD-like symptoms 🫨Written and verbal instructions 🫨Can’t sit still quietly 🫨Prefers loose-fitting clothing The reflex is easily activated, especially wh

Is your child dealing with fidgeting or bedwetting? 🛏️🌀The Spinal Galant Reflex might be the cause. This reflex should go away by 3-4 months of life, but if it’s still present, it can lead to constant movement and nighttime bedwetting.To check, gently stroke the side of your child’s spine. If they curve toward that side, the reflex is likely still active. We’re offering a FREE primitive reflex check to assess and help address these issues.➡️ Click The Link In Our Bio for our form!#ChildDevelop

The Spinal Galant reflex is used to help corkscrew out of the birth canal, as contractions squeeze and stimulate the back, hip rotation is the reflexive movement. When you stroke the lateral sides of an infants spine, it often triggers urination, due to the spinal galant reflex. It should integrate or mature anywhere from 6-9 months as the baby has mastered rolling and crawling. When retained or not integrated, we often see children struggle to focus, sit still, they wiggle as though they have a