N-R-Chi Holistic Therapy

10/03/2026

↔️ Asymmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex (ATNR)

Did your baby crawl, or did they skip straight to walking?

Crawling is an important developmental stage that supports early brain and body development.

The Asymmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex (ATNR) plays a key role in helping the two sides of the body work together and support coordination between the eyes, head and arms — skills needed for visual tracking, reading, writing and everyday movement.

Here are some of the signs that may be present when this reflex is retained.

10/03/2026

09/03/2026

⚖️ The Tonic Labyrinthine Reflex (TLR)

When the TLR is retained, it can affect how the upper and lower parts of the body coordinate and work together. This may make activities that require whole-body coordination — such as climbing, running, or swimming — more challenging.

It can influence how a child understands position and direction, as well as sequencing and how the body organises movement and actions. This can affect skills such as judging distance and movement during everyday activities, as well as reading and attention.

Here are some of the signs that may be present when this reflex is retained.

09/03/2026

✨ Sound Meditation ✨

🗓 This Tuesday
🕖 7pm

Join me for a deeply relaxing Sound Meditation.
Allow yourself the time and space to unwind, quiet the mind, and bring the body back into balance through gentle sound and vibration.

🌿 A beautiful opportunity to pause, relax, and reset.

06/03/2026

⚡ The Moro Reflex

We all experience a startle response from time to time — for example when something suddenly gives us a fright. Once the brain recognises that we are safe, the body settles and returns to a calm, regulated state.

When the Moro reflex is retained in children, teenagers, and adults, the nervous system can stay on high alert rather than allowing the stress response to switch off. This can lead to hypersensitivity, anxiety, and adrenal fatigue.

Here are some of the signs that may be present when this reflex is retained.

05/03/2026

🧠 Fear Paralysis Reflex (FPR)

Persistent anxiety, extreme shyness, sensory overwhelm, or strong stress responses can sometimes be linked to a retained primitive reflex.

These reactions can be seen in children, teenagers, and even adults when the Fear Paralysis Reflex is not fully integrated.

Here are some of the signs that may be present when this reflex remains retained

04/03/2026

🌿 Child Development & Primitive Reflex Integration

Primitive reflexes play an important role in early childhood development.

🧠 In the slides, I share a simple overview of retained primitive reflexes, how reflex integration can be supported, and why it matters for a child’s development.