2014 was a year of growth, discovery and learning for all of us in the sensory community. As The Sensory Spectrum has grown, I’m always interested in what connects with you all as a community and as individuals. So what were the most popular posts of 2014 on The Sensory Spectrum?
- Does My Child Have Behavior Problems or Sensory Processing Issues?
- What is Sensory Processing Disorder Anyway?
- Why Do Sensory Kids Brain Get Overloaded Video
- 22 Reasons Why a Child Can’t Sit Still
- Proprioception Toys & Tools
- 4 Surprising Ways to Support a Child’s Self-Regulation, Avoid Meltdowns
- What Does SPD Feel Like?
- 30 Christmas Sensory Stocking Stuffers for Special Needs Kids
- What is Wrong with W Sitting
- 101 Games and Activities for Children With Autism, Asperger’s and Sensory Processing Disorders
- How the Vestibular System Affects Your Child’s Behavior
- Gross Motor Toys & Tools
- How Anxiety Leads to Disruptive Behavior
- Vestibular Toys & Tools
- Early Research Findings Show Value of Treatment for Sensory Processing Disorder
- Fine Motor Toys & Tools
- Feeding / Oral Sensory Tools & Toys
- The Dreaded W-Sitting In Toddlers
- 10 Hurtful Comments from Relatives About Your Child with Special Needs
- You Know You’re an SPD Parent When… Part IX
I am a pediatric occupational therapist and a member of Sensory Processing Disorder Support group on Facebook. A mom recently wrote in that her son’s neurologist wanted her to come back in to discuss her son’s birth history, specifically regarding his low blood sugars at birth. The mom was anxious about the pending appointment and ask other members if any of their SPD kiddos has low blood sugars at birth. Almost everyone wrote in “YES” and wanted to hear what the neurologist had to say after their appointment which is scheduled for tomorrow. Have you ever heard of any correlation between SPD and low blood sugars at birth? I am waiting as are many others to hear what her neurologist says, but would appreciate anything that you have heard on this as well.
Jennifer Lively, OTR
I have not heard of such a correlation. At this time, there is no known definitive cause of SPD.