Superhealth Ensures Your Child Gets into Good Health Habits from the Start Across Leura, Faulconbridge & Winston Hills

Set Your Child Up For A Lifetime of Great Health

Optimal growth and development in children is dependent upon smooth co-ordinated movement in gravity. The brain develops as a result of movement in the 3D world. Children’s play has always introduced movement that builds nerve pathways. Good co-ordinated crawling for 4 months will build a strong nerve connection between the left and right hemispheres of the brain. If this does not occur then eye tracking from left to right will hesitate as it crosses the mid line. This results in poor reading. The eyes flicker and the words move, or flip so that a diagnosis of dyslexia will be found. 

Smooth co-ordinated movement will overwrite survival reflexes and later postural reflexes. If this does not occur, then attention, processing and co-ordination deficits will be seen. There is a large amount of clinical experience that will show big improvements in performance after a course of chiropractic adjustments. A third party validation of improvements in function is from the classroom. It is common for teachers to note improvements in behaviour and attention. In addition reading performance rises sharply, with some children jumping several reading levels in a number of weeks. I have pleased parents reporting children moving from remedial reading levels to top level reading in the course of 4 weeks. 



At Superhealth we are focused on helping children express their optimal potential. Optimal potential can only be seen when the body is put into a position of optimal feedback or proprioceptive function. A comprehensive examination of benchmark co-ordination movement patterns and reflexes will reveal where there is less than optimal function. Working with posture and home drills will show big changes over time. The brain is highly adaptive during the growth stages of the body. Reducing difficulty of movement will boost confidence and enhance brain body learning.