What Neurostorming Looks Like After a Brain Injury
A racing heart, a fever with no infection, sweating and rigid posturing that comes in waves. This pattern after a brain injury has a name, and it always calls for prompt medical attention.
Read our posts and join the conversation.
Page 35 of 54
A racing heart, a fever with no infection, sweating and rigid posturing that comes in waves. This pattern after a brain injury has a name, and it always calls for prompt medical attention.
A poor sleeper, a picky eater, a kid with big moods, three problems that often turn out to be one nervous system pattern. Here is a starting point for understanding what connects them.
Most children have an ear infection at some point before age three. The worry many parents don't think to ask about is whether repeated infections can affect hearing down the line.
One child has the ear infections, another the focus struggles, a parent has the migraines. Different labels, different specialists, and often the same nervous system pattern running underneath all of it.
The screaming at haircuts, the refused socks, the meltdown over a shirt tag. When ordinary touch feels unbearable to your child, it is a nervous system signal, not a behavior problem.
Everyone notices the child who melts down. Fewer people notice the one who goes still, quiet, and compliant instead. In clinical terms, both come from the same overactive nervous system.
Colic as a baby, eczema as a toddler, frequent ear infections, then sensory overload a few years later. Different specialists treat each one separately, but they often trace back to a single nerve.
Getting dressed, a haircut, a trip to the grocery store. For a child who processes sensory input differently, ordinary moments can feel overwhelming, and it traces back to how the nervous system filters the world.
One in six kids deals with some version of this, yet almost nobody explains it in plain terms. A short, honest overview of what sensory issues are, where they come from, and what tends to help.
Occipital neuralgia is usually treated as a nerve problem. There is a tension structure attached to your skull that most approaches never evaluate, and it may be the real driver.
Your stress during pregnancy is not just something you feel. It crosses the umbilical cord as a real chemical signal shaping your baby's developing nervous system before birth.
You need something that helps right now, not a lecture on root causes. Here is a practical toolkit of in-the-moment techniques to try tonight, organized by what's actually going on.
Book online, or call (248) 616-0900 and our front desk will find a time that fits your family.
Book Online