Symmetrical tonic neck reflex

And where is this applicable? In reflexes called ATNR, which is asymmetric tonic neck reflex.

STNR, symmetric tonic neck reflex.

TLR, tonic labyrinthine reflex.

Writing reactions, protective extensions, equilibrium reactions.

But if you want the body to respond, stimulate the proprioceptors.

Tap the muscle bulk, tap the postural muscles, give the nervous system something to work with.

and then the body will often respond much more clearly and they do respond better with sensory input rather than repeated shouting, right? Tip number four, use ATNR and STNR patterns in upper limb work.

If you want to facilitate pulling, flexion or extension of the upper limb, the head, the neck, The position of these head and neck, they are important.

Do they avoid ball sports? Yeah, for sure.

So we spent a whole episode talking about reflexes and vision, and then our last episode was on STNr, so we talked a lot about convergence because convergence, uh, uh, really, really develops in that, uh, crawling on all fours stage.

Yes.

So I'm gonna ask you to connect, uh, to our reflex world for just a moment.