The stepping reflex is seen in the neonate who can unaided 'crawl' to the mother's breast and self latch. Babies have innate skill in breastfeeding themselves
Can someone please tell me why I tested positive for primitive reflexes with a normal brain MRI? I had a normal EEG too, and still have primitive reflexes. How do primitive reflexes prove that there's something wrong with my brain if my brain MRI turned out normal?
@@ihavenoname727 most likely differential diagnosis for your condition is transient ischemic attack (TIA) a type of cerebrovascular disorder which may predispose to subtle neurological impairment mediated by frontal lobe damage. although final diagnosis can only be made on a full physical examination including complete history of past illnesses and family history. therefore i would like you to consult an experienced neurologist without wasting any time (as TIA can progress to full blown stroke if not corrected with medication)
@@AshutoshMathurDr I did consult a neurologist and he barely even looked at me. I can't have damaged to my frontal lobe if they looked at my brain anatomy over night and it turned out normal. They can't test for chemical imbalances clearly, just to see if I had something like a brain tumor.
There are two Tonic Neck Reflexes, Asymmetrical and Symmetrical. In your video you semonstrated the Asymmetrical (ATNR), which helps an infant prep to turn themselves to the side they are responding to stimuli on and STNR, which helps prep an infant to get up on all fours so they can creep (what most people incorrectly label as crawling). FYI, actual crawling is when the arms are pulling the baby forward and the legs are dragging behind (Army crawl). Overall very good video, though. Thank you.
You are correct. Your explanation coincides with the length of time a baby is recommended to breast feed before being about to “hold” his/her own food, which is around 6 months.
It seems that most of the reflexes allow for fetal movement aiding in the process of birth and breastfeeding as well as general ROM. Brilliant Designer.
Giving a try to root and herbs in search for a cure to my son neonatal resuscitation has been the best thing ever as I want to say that herbs is best way to get rid of neonatal resuscitation and Dr imenherbal on channel has the best herbs for it
The stepping reflex is seen in the neonate who can unaided 'crawl' to the mother's breast and self latch. Babies have innate skill in breastfeeding themselves
Babinski reflex is present bcoz neonates are not supposed to walk until 1yr
you missed Parachute reflex
that appears at 6-7 months of age and persists lifelong
Can someone please tell me why I tested positive for primitive reflexes with a normal brain MRI? I had a normal EEG too, and still have primitive reflexes. How do primitive reflexes prove that there's something wrong with my brain if my brain MRI turned out normal?
@@ihavenoname727 most likely differential diagnosis for your condition is transient ischemic attack (TIA) a type of cerebrovascular disorder which may predispose to subtle neurological impairment mediated by frontal lobe damage.
although final diagnosis can only be made on a full physical examination including complete history of past illnesses and family history. therefore i would like you to consult an experienced neurologist without wasting any time (as TIA can progress to full blown stroke if not corrected with medication)
@@AshutoshMathurDr I did consult a neurologist and he barely even looked at me. I can't have damaged to my frontal lobe if they looked at my brain anatomy over night and it turned out normal. They can't test for chemical imbalances clearly, just to see if I had something like a brain tumor.
There are two Tonic Neck Reflexes, Asymmetrical and Symmetrical. In your video you semonstrated the Asymmetrical (ATNR), which helps an infant prep to turn themselves to the side they are responding to stimuli on and STNR, which helps prep an infant to get up on all fours so they can creep (what most people incorrectly label as crawling). FYI, actual crawling is when the arms are pulling the baby forward and the legs are dragging behind (Army crawl). Overall very good video, though. Thank you.
thanks for the video Acc. to my neurology textbook rooting reflex does not usually disappear until 4m of age not few weeks as is stated in the video
Exactly. This video is not quite accurate.
You are correct. Your explanation coincides with the length of time a baby is recommended to breast feed before being about to “hold” his/her own food, which is around 6 months.
This is so cute
It seems that most of the reflexes allow for fetal movement aiding in the process of birth and breastfeeding as well as general ROM. Brilliant Designer.
For more information about the importance of neonatal/primitive reflexes visit masgutovamethod.com/the-method/what-is-a-reflex.
Why Moro reflex though
I still have the babinski reflex but my feet don't curl, my whole leg kicks
Thanks
My baby is neonatal ..She stretches her hands and legs very often .
Is tat normal
Is she healthy now ?
But why? Why is this a bad thing?
why is it very important to be knowledgeable in studying the different neonatal disorder ?
answer is simple. If we know, we can't let them die as we can do.
Where’s the rest of the video?
I learned a lot from this video 👍
Giving a try to root and herbs in search for a cure to my son neonatal resuscitation has been the best thing ever as I want to say that herbs is best way to get rid of neonatal resuscitation and Dr imenherbal on channel has the best herbs for it
Thanks
Good video
babinski doesn't disappear it reverses from upward to downward
right
+Th Cla But it does disappear in the sense that if you have it as an adult it is frankly abnormal.
The reflex does disappear. For example, a positive Babinski is a brain tumor manifestation. Your comment looks silly.
Th Cla it disappears. You are talking about plantar reflex which is also in adults. Presence of babinski reflex in an adult is a sign of abnormality