Fear Paralysis & Moro Reflex

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 24 вер 2015
  • www.theorganizedmindhq.com
    This video is about the Fear Paralysis and the Moro Reflex. If these two reflexes are retained they can cause a child to be fearful, anxious, or always in 'fight or flight' mode. This is considered their survival brain and they are unable to effectively access their higher brain for effortlesss learning while in 'fight or flight'. Join me to learn how to overcome this.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 21

  • @JLincoln777
    @JLincoln777 8 років тому +1

    Excellent video. Thankyou.

  • @Victoriandhhg08gmail.c
    @Victoriandhhg08gmail.c Рік тому +1

    Vielen Dank für dieses Video - informativ, hilfreich auch für viele Eltern 🧭🛟💓

  • @williambenway8408
    @williambenway8408 6 років тому +1

    Awesome!

  • @meganbritt22
    @meganbritt22 Рік тому

    Can you work with a 7 months old baby having retained reflexes? Thank you.

  • @marys2382
    @marys2382 6 років тому +8

    My son was born with cerebral palsy and his brain never allowed him to go through the normal stages of neonatal neurological development. I'm a newborn nursery nurse besides a mother. I do these reflex exams daily. May I ask what is your background, credentials?

    • @kelviannaepperson3677
      @kelviannaepperson3677 Рік тому

      I also have cerebral palsy I'm 27 and the moro reflex and fear of falling is really rough. Once I when to an interactive performance for Easter and one of the actors had noticed how anxious I was because of the moro reflex and my inability to relax my muscles.

  • @erichbrough6097
    @erichbrough6097 4 роки тому +1

    Can the FP reflex be _partially_ retained? In other words, can it be present at a less than total intensity, and therefore still be causing issues with withdrawal and avoidance?

    • @theorganizedmindhq6209
      @theorganizedmindhq6209  4 роки тому +1

      Yes Erich, it is possible for the FPR to remain mildly intact and continue to cause withdrawal and avoidance behaviors. I would recommend you do the exercises for the FPR and the Moro reflexes to fully integrate them. Best wishes.

  • @pshy6920
    @pshy6920 2 роки тому +1

    Hi, can your course be used for adults that have retained primitive reflexes and will it tell u in what order to integrate them? Thank u

    • @DaveE99
      @DaveE99 Рік тому

      I saw a study that said you integrate them for adults the same way as kids.

  • @kelviannaepperson3677
    @kelviannaepperson3677 Рік тому

    I have cerebral palsy and have moro reflex and I have an extensive fear of falling

  • @Btrutaltruth
    @Btrutaltruth 4 роки тому

    I gave purchased you excersuses for integrating all reflexes as it seams like my son has all of them retained....Can we do all of them every day?

    • @theorganizedmindhq6209
      @theorganizedmindhq6209  4 роки тому +1

      It is my suggestion to start with the first 3-4 reflexes for the first 30 days, then add others as your child starts to integrate the initial ones. The only reflex that should NEVER be done every day is the Fear Paralysis Reflex exercise. The FPR exercise should only be done 1-2 times per week...in this case more is not better. Also, remember to integrate the reflexes in their developmental order. Hope this helps.

    • @kelviannaepperson3677
      @kelviannaepperson3677 Рік тому

      They may be retained because cerebral palsy they will stay in adulthood. I am 27 with cerebral palsy. Get a good team of doctors because resources aren't as available for adulthood because of lack of research in adults with CP

  • @theorganizedmindhq6209
    @theorganizedmindhq6209  3 роки тому

    Hi everyone, GOOD NEWS...we just released our new STEP-BY-STEP Primitive Reflex Fix video training program. Learn how to test for Retained Primitive Reflexes at home, on your own, and get the exercise programs needed to integrate them.
    Go check it out! theorganizedmindhq.com/primitive-reflex-fix-course

  • @stephenkearns6461
    @stephenkearns6461 3 роки тому +1

    Can this fear paralysis/Moro Reflex continue into adulthood? What would be symptoms of this in adulthood?

    • @SovendeMay
      @SovendeMay 3 роки тому

      I would also like to know

    • @yYSilverFoxYy
      @yYSilverFoxYy 3 роки тому

      Primitive reflexes certainly can persist, and with the same symptoms as in childhood. I have them, and I don’t even want to get rid of them. Maybe it’s dumb, but they just shaped a large part of my personality.

    • @kelviannaepperson3677
      @kelviannaepperson3677 Рік тому

      @@yYSilverFoxYy I have it due to cerebral palsy it's really hard cause sometimes it can be painful and the constant fight or flight feeling is exhausting. I have a fear of falling and hitting my head is always there because of the constant risk of falling

  • @hauntedasylum8194
    @hauntedasylum8194 2 роки тому

    A lot of cops and psychologists don't understand biological fear paralysis. It's not necessarily an intelligent mechanism as much as an instictual one. Baby deers freeze up when they should run because the biological response to a predator is to remain hidden and motionless. Not always the smartest thing to do, but women when being raped sometimes freeze up like that. And cops that are stupid ask, "Why didn't you run?"... and she feels embarassed and says, "I don't know... I was scared." And so the cop closes the case and dismisses her. Some detectives understand this fear paralysis, that it's biological and takes over your will power. WW1 soldiers ordered over the trenches into suicide German machine gun fire, froze up completely. When you suspect your motions are going to cause more damage to your body, you might freeze up like that.

    • @hauntedasylum8194
      @hauntedasylum8194 2 роки тому

      It's basically the body trying to figure out... "If I run from these rapists, they're going to beat me up even more, maybe even stab me to death." or... "If I go over this trench, I'm just going to get my face pulverized by bullets."....