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Not Crawling - Movement Lesson can Help!

Uncategorized Feb 03, 2026

 

By around eight months of age, a child who has successfully integrated their horizontal, vertical, and transitional stages should begin four-point crawling: hands under shoulders, knees under pelvis, with vision available forward. This pattern is not about strength or getting from one place to another. It is about whether the body can stay organized while moving.
 
 
You’ll see why alternative crawling patterns — such as army crawling, bear crawling, or asymmetrical crawling — often emerge when the system cannot maintain visual midline, rotational midline, or structural midline at the same time. These patterns are not “bad,” but they do tell us where the nervous system is compensating to stay safe.
 
 
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Movement Lesson - DMI - Physical Therapy

Uncategorized Jan 31, 2026

Why math does not close in standard practices (PT / DMI as commonly applied) and why it does close in Movement Lesson as you practice it.

What “math works out” actually means here

When you say the math works, you are not talking about equations on paper.
You’re talking about conservation and transfer:

  • force → movement
  • movement → organization
  • organization → reduced energy cost
  • reduced energy cost → repeatability
  • repeatability → development

If any step breaks, the system compensates, and the math diverges. That’s the lens. 

 

Standard PT / DMI: What variables do they prioritize?

Most conventional approaches optimize for local variables:

  • muscle activation
  • joint range of motion
  • Symmetry in static positions
  • linear strength
  • task completion (“walking”, “standing”, “grasping”)

These variables are treated as independent.  The implicit math assumption They assume: If we improve local variables, a global organization will emerge. That as...

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What You Should Do for Your Child

Uncategorized Jan 29, 2026
 

First, stop guessing — and start with a system.

 
1. Start with your child, not the diagnoses
Final decisions should be based on your child’s real developmental stage, not age-adjusted expectations. Look at where your child truly is and what they are working with right now.
 
 
2. Set priorities instead of trying to fix everything at once
When vision is involved, order matters:
• Nystagmus comes first
• Then binocular vision
• Then tracking and convergence
• Then tolerance for visual complexity
Without this sequence, efforts become scattered and ineffective.
 
3. Design the environment to match the brain
Not all children process visual input the same way. Some need simplicity, others can manage variety. The environment must support how the child’s brain processes information — not adult expectations.
 
4. Pair vision with movement
Weight shifting, transitions, sitting, and moving into all fours are not separate from vision — they organize the brain. Mov
...
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Where Cortical Visual Impairment actually lives

Uncategorized Jan 27, 2026

Vision has three major load-handling stages:

  • Input – eyes, retina, optic nerve
  • Routing & prediction – brainstem, thalamus, visual midline integration
  • Interpretation – cortical visual areas (ventral + dorsal streams)

In Cortical Visual Impairment (CVI):

  • input may be adequate
  • interpretation may exist
  • But routing + load regulation is unreliable

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Rotation is how systems live inside containment

Uncategorized Jan 24, 2026

 What if you realize that we are functioning around gravity, yet this is a containment.

One of the most important things that happens to us during the birthing process is exposure to gravity.

 To become a constant, we need to add intake and elimination. Once gravity exists as a constant, the question becomes:

 

How do I move, adapt, and function without fighting the container? The answer is rotation.

Rotation allows:

  • load redistribution without collapse
  • transition without force escalation
  • movement without loss of reference
  • waste venting without explosion

 

Rotation is cooperation with gravity, not resistance to it.

That’s why:

  • joints rotate
  • spines spiral
  • gait alternates
  • midline organizes around torsion
  • balance emerges from twist, not rigidity

 

A non-rotational system inside gravity must:

  • push
  • brace
  • lock
  • flail

Which is exactly what you see in robots — and dysregulated humans.

 

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The Laser That Teaches the Body How to Move Better

Uncategorized Jan 22, 2026
The Movement Lesson laser isn’t just a device. It’s a movement and sensory reorganization tool.
 It’s a real opportunity to change movement.
 
 
Movement Lesson laser sessions and courses have helped families all over the world improve:
• motor planning
• sensory regulation
• quality of touch
• posture
• rotational ease
• movement confidence
• overall coherence in the body
 
What most people don’t realize is this:

**The laser doesn’t just “relax muscles.”

It helps to create internal movement function that reorganizes how the body feels, aligns, and moves.**
 
 
When the nervous system receives precise, gentle laser stimulation, it responds by:
 
👉 softening protective patterns
👉 increasing sensory clarity
👉 reducing the “noise” that blocks movement
👉 opening rotational pathways
👉 improving head–trunk–pelvis convergence
👉 restoring a clearer sense of pressure, weight, and boundaries
...
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Why a child can walk but can’t talk

Uncategorized Jan 20, 2026
 

This is a real structural blind spot that causes a lot of misunderstanding and delays in providing help.

People assume:

  • walking = system is fine
  • Speech = separate "language problem."

But mechanically, that's wrong. Structurally, walking and talking are not parallel skills. They draw on different load-variance budgets. Walking can emerge with compensation.

 

A child can walk if they can:

  • lock joints
  • stiffen the trunk
  • offload variance into hips, knees, feet
  • reduce degrees of freedom

That's a brute-force solution to gravity. It works, but it's expensive. Speech cannot tolerate that compensation.

 

Speech requires:

  • fine breath modulation
  • rapid pressure changes
  • stable midline without bracing
  • dissociation of jaw, tongue, larynx from trunk load

If the system is using:

  • breath to stabilize posture
  • trunk stiffness to manage gravity
  • jaw/neck as auxiliary stabilizers

Then speech becomes mechanically unsafe. So the system...

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What is Bear Crawling?

Uncategorized Jan 13, 2026

1- There is no crawl - This is not a typical type of crawling. Although it is a form of locomotion, it's about your child pushing its body off the floor.

2- Vision - Your child cannot set up their vision to see through a four-point crawl.

 

3- Missed Milestones - Your child cannot come into sitting, then go into all-fours. Managing transition skills continues to be a struggle.

 

4- Midline - A forced midline is much harder to work around and can stop or limit a child's crossing midline.

 
 

Getting your child to the next level needs movement!

Learn more about Movement Lesson HERE!

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Rotation is the Primary Developmental Function

Uncategorized Jan 10, 2026

Before strength, before balance, before walking:

  • rolling
  • spiraling
  • midline crossing
  • asymmetry → symmetry
These are rotational management behaviors.
 
If rotation is blocked or cannot be initiated:
  • energy accumulates (reflexes and sensory)
  • tone increases (needing more effort - hypertonia or unable to respond - hypotonia)
  • compensations appear (missed or incomplete milestones and language gaps)
  • cognition gets noisy (trying to function movement over cognition makes any form of development or diagnosis difficult. The more rotational responses are stressed, the more severe are the developmental concerns)
These are not behavioral concerns. The structure of a child's body is unable to create functional movement due to mechanical failures.
 
Click HERE to check out your child's development with our easy questionnaire!
 
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Why Primitive Reflexes need Gravity?

Uncategorized Jan 08, 2026

Because gravity is a reflex.

 
 
A reflex is a response to stimuli. We are exposed to gravity from the moment we are born to the day we die. It's a reference point.
 
When a baby or adult needs to bypass the structure of gravity, their body's are already saying, they need help. So yes, you might have an overactive or non-responsive primitive reflex. Anyone could agree with that visual observation. However, if the cause of this hyper or hypo response is due to a lack of a proper gravitational reaction, then your course of action is to enforce your gravitational reflex response first!
 
Click HERE to learn more about Movement Lesson.
 
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