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Colic = Sensory Processing = ADHD?

baby with new teethOne of the most frustrating things you can hear as a parent is “they’ll grow out of it.” When you have a child who is struggling you’re looking for help NOW!

Even worse, this simply isn’t true. The challenges your baby or young child is dealing with don’t simply go away, they just manifest differently as they get older.

The colicky baby who struggles to latch, isn’t pooping, and spits up way too much becomes the 4 month old with torticollis and a flat head. A few months later after they’ve “grown out of” those issues the recurring ear infections start showing up, which then turn into strep, inflamed tonsils/adenoids, asthma, allergies, and chronic coughs/colds.

Once a child gets out of the early phases of development that focus on eating/sleeping/pooping, these issues start to show up as motor and neurodevelopmental struggles as well! Delayed motor and speech milestones, sensory processing issues, anxiety, ADHD, and more become the norm.

Here’s the key- each of these challenges are not new, it’s the same original problem that has been punted down the road over and over again.

To get off this Perfect Storm superhighway you have to start asking different questions about WHY so many struggles keep happening.

You won’t want to miss this video with Dr. Andrew! Tune in to understand the golden thread connecting these issues and what you can do to get your child back on a healing trajectory.

1 Join the Conversation

  1. Danyelle Mooradian says
    Sep 07, 2024 at 12:57 AM

    Wow this video sounds like you're describing my child! She was colicky, had torticollis, sensory processing issues currently and we're dealing with anxiety, tics (banging teeth and humming) and looking into ADHD because nothing else is working. She craves upside down, swaddling herself being face down and soccer. She currently attends OT and occasional chiropractic appointments. Do you have specific recommendations for chiropractic appointments? Thank you. I've never felt more heard about my child's lifetime of issues. I wish we could visit you but we live in Massachusetts.

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