8 articles from our doctors on neurological assessment, newest first.
A rough night of sleep, an illness, a growth spurt. For a nervous system already stretched thin, small stressors can tip the balance. Building reserve is a different goal than symptom control alone.
Symptoms are often the last clue to show up, after a child's nervous system has already been working overtime for a while. Here is why we measure function directly instead of waiting.
Your child has been getting adjusted regularly, yet the scans keep flagging the same upper neck area. Here is why that repeated pattern is usually a good sign, not a stalled one.
The scan looks better. The symptoms haven't caught up yet. That gap can feel discouraging, but it's actually one of the more reliable signs that recovery is unfolding in the right order.
You are watching for the big breakthrough, the words, the eye contact, the calmer days. Long before that arrives, there are smaller signs worth learning to notice.
One reading in isolation only tells you so much. The real information comes from how the three scans line up together over time, and where they keep pointing to the same spot.
Of the three INSiGHT scans, the EMG is the one that shows muscle tension along your child's spine directly. Here is what that reading actually picks up and why it matters for tracking growth.
Before we ever adjust, we want real data on what your child's nervous system is doing, not a guess. Here is what INSiGHT scanning looks for and why it changes how we plan care.
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