Podcast

Food is probably the biggest struggle for people, especially parents with children that have struggles, and nutrition can become incredibly complicated and overwhelming.

We discuss the concerning effects these changes can have on our governments, personal freedoms, and our own personal health decisions. We uncover the global decisions that affect our personal health care and talk about how to take action to make your voice heard.

Getting rid of pain but not addressing the cause of the pain is like seeing the check engine light come on in your car and just covering it up with a piece of tape. Pain is your body’s way of telling you there is a problem that needs to be addressed.

Dr. Jerome knows firsthand the importance of being fully rested and ensuring that our lifestyles are sustainable for our health. Because of his own health needs, he views himself as a patient first and a doctor second.

I wanted to introduce you to one last reflex called the Tonic Labyrinthine Reflex, or the TLR. The TLR is closely linked to the vestibular system and a person’s awareness of where they are in space. If the TLR doesn’t mature properly, it can have an effect on vision, hearing, gut health, the immune system, and more.

As we take a look at Spinal Galant, I’ll share a detailed look at this reflexes role during the birth process, the consequences of a retained Spinal Galant reflex, and signs that you or your child might be retaining this reflex.

Listen in as I explain what the rooting reflex is, its importance for survival and development, how earlier reflexes lay the groundwork for it, and the consequences of a retained rooting reflex.

Today I’ll be teaching you about two reflexes - the Palmar reflex and the Asymmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex (ATNR). These reflexes have very important neurological functions during gestation and the first weeks and months of a newborn baby’s life.

Reflexes are a vital piece of development but if they don’t integrate properly, they can cause major problems. Today I’ll be talking about what I call the “enchilada of all reflexes” - the Moro reflex.

Withdraw reflexes are such an essential part of child development. However, if these reflexes don’t properly integrate, they can cause real problems for both children and adults. In this series, I’ll be covering three different types of reflexes.