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#Sensoryprocessingdisorder Reel by @theautismdoctor - I thought everyone did this."
Turns out not everyone does. 👀✨ Here are 8 signs of visual stimming that many undiagnosed autistic adults assume are j
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@theautismdoctor
I thought everyone did this.”
Turns out not everyone does. 👀✨ Here are 8 signs of visual stimming that many undiagnosed autistic adults assume are just “normal habits”: 1. Watching light move — reflections on walls, ceiling fans, sun through leaves, headlights sliding across the road. 2. Fixating on patterns — tiles, brick lines, fabric textures, spreadsheets, repeating shapes that feel soothing. 3. Replaying visual scenes in your head — movies, shows, memories, or imagined visuals on a mental loop. 4. Loving screensavers / lava lamps / looping videos, for regulation, not distraction.distraction, but for regulation. 5. Zoning in on small visual details: dust in sunlight, pixels on a screen, tiny movements others don’t notice. 6. Feeling calmer when you can watch something repetitive: waves, rain, trains, escalators, aquariums. 7. Peering at objects up close or from the corner of your eye: turning things slightly, studying edges, light refraction, or how it looks through peripheral vision. 8. Lining things up “just right”: pens, food, icons on your phone, furniture, not for perfection, but because alignment feels satisfying Visual stimming is a nervous system strategy often hiding in plain sight for years. If any of these are familiar to you, you might be stimming visually! 
 Just doing these alone does not mean you have Autism as people with sensory processing disorder, also engage in stimming behavior! 👉 Follow for more on everything autism & clarity that makes your life make sense! #autism #autisticwomen #autistic #autismstimming #autisticadults
#Sensoryprocessingdisorder Reel by @ashahaidelhi - Sensory processing disorder (SPD) affects the way individuals perceive and respond to sensory input - such as sounds, textures, and visual stimuli - i
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@ashahaidelhi
Sensory processing disorder (SPD) affects the way individuals perceive and respond to sensory input - such as sounds, textures, and visual stimuli - in their surroundings. It can impact both children and adults. Some individuals experience hypersensitivity and react strongly to loud noises, specific odors, or certain food textures. They may also feel discomfort or pain when wearing particular fabrics. Others struggle with hyposensitivity, an “under-response” to sensory input, which can lead to difficulty maintaining personal space, challenges in interpreting social cues, or constant movement and restlessness. Comment sign if any of these signs seemed familiar to you.
#Sensoryprocessingdisorder Reel by @wonderkidzgurugram - Is your child still showing primitive reflex signs? 🚨 Many autism kids struggle with attention, speech delay, hyperactivity & emotional regulation be
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@wonderkidzgurugram
Is your child still showing primitive reflex signs? 🚨 Many autism kids struggle with attention, speech delay, hyperactivity & emotional regulation because primitive reflexes are not integrated properly. This simple Primitive Reflex Integration Activity can improve: ✔ Focus & concentration ✔ Speech & language development ✔ Body awareness ✔ Emotional control ✔ Learning readiness Primitive reflexes like Moro reflex, ATNR reflex & STNR reflex can affect handwriting, sitting tolerance, eye contact & behaviour. Early intervention + Occupational Therapy + Sensory Integration can make a HUGE difference 💙 Autism parents — save this activity & try daily for best results! #autism #occupationaltherapy #speechtherapy #autismawareness #parentingtips primitive reflexes in autism primitive reflex integration exercises moro reflex autism ATNR reflex activity STNR reflex integration autism therapy exercises at home sensory processing disorder activities occupational therapy for autism early intervention autism autism hyperactivity solution autism spectrum disorder autism symptoms in toddlers early signs of autism autism therapy at home autism treatment exercises autism hyperactivity solution autism attention problems speech delay in autism sensory processing disorder autism occupational therapy for autism best therapy for autism child autism behaviour management autism parenting tips autism routine activities autism focus improvement
#Sensoryprocessingdisorder Reel by @simone.khambatta (verified account) - Occupational Therapy - Yes kids on the spectrum or kids with special needs need OT. But 'normal' neurotypical kids need OT too. Sensory processing di
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@simone.khambatta
Occupational Therapy - Yes kids on the spectrum or kids with special needs need OT. But ‘normal’ neurotypical kids need OT too. Sensory processing disorder is something I’m going to have to do many reels on but for now, If your child is hyper Loses focus Has unmanageable tantrums Hates water or grass or sand or itchy labels Is a picky eater Lacks confidence Is socially awkward Etc. PLEASE go for an evaluation to an occupational therapist. In our generation our parents didn’t even know OT existed. Today, TONS of parents I personally know send their kids for OT and have seen magical changes happen. But unfortunately, they are too scared to talk about it, because they think YOU will judge and label their child. Currently, apparent 1 in 5 kids has SPD. it’s possibly even higher than that but parents refuse to accept or acknowledge it thinking this is just normal for kids and they will grow out of it. When we were in school and couldn’t focus we were called useless and thrown out of class for disturbing the rest of the class. Today we have OT ! It helps in more ways than you can ever imagine. It helps a child to carry out their daily activities with A LOT MORE EASE. And for this very reason I truly believe that OT should be mandatory for all kids. It’s life transforming! We’ve done 4 months of OT with my son and the results have been unreal. PS - OT rooms look like a play gym and the kids LOVEEEE their classes more than any other class they go to. Even though my daughters focus is great and she isn’t hyper, I’m still going to get her to do OT, cause it will help her get over her aversion of using cream on her body and other quirks she has. It’s the BEST ‘extra class’ you will enroll your kid into ! Will your child outgrow their sensory quirks ? Maybe, maybe not. But why wait to find out. There is NOTHING like early intervention. Why make your kid deal with all of this when you have the tools available to overcome all these issues at a young age !!! Now tell me …. How many OT mamas do we have here ? Also…. How many of you have considered OT but have been scared to go out of fear of judgement ? #occupationaltherapy #sensoryprocessingdisorder
#Sensoryprocessingdisorder Reel by @simplycyn (verified account) - Just because you see something you don't understand doesn't mean it's crazy or bad parenting. #autismawareness #autismisbeautiful « Grounding, also
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@simplycyn
Just because you see something you don’t understand doesn’t mean it’s crazy or bad parenting. #autismawareness #autismisbeautiful « Grounding, also known as earthing, refers to direct skin contact with the earth. Simply walking barefoot on grass, sand, or dirt is grounding. Doing this realigns your electrical energy. Consequently, grounding encourages better blood flow and calming ». source: The Autism Community in Action My kids generally prefer the floor in most scenarios: we even call the nights when nothing but the floor would do- «Floor Club!!». Let’s just say dad is a full time member of that club and I visit every now and then. Mama needs a softer surface to be productive during the day. 😅 «One prevalent sleep disturbance commonly reported by parents of children with autism is sleeping on the floor. For some children with autism and/or Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD), a smooth and cool surface may simply feel better than the sensory overload caused by the soft bed, fluffy blankets and pillows, sitting up high on a raised surface, and the warmth under the covers. » Source: Forta - Family powered autism therapy. Even a lot of adults with autism express the need to lay down on a floor, or bury their feet in dirt. So while we don’t do this all the time, we sometimes indulge them and the calm after is well worth it. #autismmom #autismfamily #autistickids #autismsupport #autismspectrum #onthespectrum #neurodivergent #neurodiversity #parenting P.s. this was 2yrs ago in Paris. If you’ve seen my more recent videos, you’ll see that River still loves to lay down on a cold hard surface…
#Sensoryprocessingdisorder Reel by @brainstormingminds - 🔘💪 Why We're Pressing These Textured Pads on This Child's Body-The Calming Effect is INSTANT! This is tactile deep pressure therapy-and it's a game
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@brainstormingminds
🔘💪 Why We’re Pressing These Textured Pads on This Child’s Body—The Calming Effect is INSTANT! This is tactile deep pressure therapy—and it’s a game-changer for hyperactive, restless, or sensory-seeking children! What You’re Seeing: Textured pressure pads with grooves being firmly pressed on: ✋ Palms – Activating sensory receptors in hands 🖐️ Back of hands – Stimulating proprioceptive awareness 👣 Soles of feet – Grounding and organizing the nervous system 🦵 Calf muscles – Providing deep tissue compression Why This WORKS: 🧠 Enhances Body Awareness – Child understands where their body is in space 😌 Calms Hyperactivity – Deep pressure = instant nervous system regulation 💪 Builds Mental Body Control – Reduces impulsive movements 🌊 Decreases Restlessness – Satisfies sensory-seeking needs productively 🎯 Improves Focus – Physical awareness supports attention span ✨ Promotes Calmness – Triggers parasympathetic “rest & digest” response 🛡️ Supports Self-Regulation – Child learns to manage their own energy 🔄 Reduces Fidgeting – Sensory hunger satisfied = less constant movement Perfect For: ADHD, autism, sensory processing disorder, anxiety, or any child who can’t sit still! Try at Home: Use textured balls, massage tools, or even firm hand pressure! 📩 Want professional sensory strategies tailored to YOUR child? DM us or link in bio to book at Brainstorming Minds! Let’s bring calm to the chaos! 💙 #trending #viral #instagram #explorepage #explore
#Sensoryprocessingdisorder Reel by @theaspieworld (verified account) - For me, smell isn't just a sense - it's an experience. 🧠👃 Living with autism and sensory processing differences means everyday smells can feel way m
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@theaspieworld
For me, smell isn’t just a sense — it’s an experience. 🧠👃 Living with autism and sensory processing differences means everyday smells can feel way more intense than most people realize. A “normal” scent for someone else might feel overwhelming, distracting, or even physically painful for me. Strong perfumes, cleaning products, even certain foods — they can trigger sensory overload in seconds. This is a real part of sensory processing disorder in autism — and it’s not about being “picky” or “dramatic.” It’s how my brain processes the world. Learning to manage smell sensitivities (like using unscented products and setting sensory boundaries) has made a huge difference in my daily life. You’re not “too sensitive.” You’re wired differently — and that’s valid. 🌟 Want more sensory tips and real-life hacks? Link in bio for coaching + support! #autismacceptance #sensoryoverload #neurodivergent #autismlife #adhdandautism #sensoryprocessingdisorder #adultautism #audhd #aspergers
#Sensoryprocessingdisorder Reel by @childocdtherapist (verified account) - Misophonia is not just "being sensitive to sound." It's a strong emotional and physical reaction to specific trigger sounds, most commonly chewing, s
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@childocdtherapist
Misophonia is not just “being sensitive to sound.” It’s a strong emotional and physical reaction to specific trigger sounds, most commonly chewing, sniffing, swallowing, breathing, tapping. It’s not about the volume of the sound. It’s about pattern and proximity. Misophonia can create instant anger, panic, or a feeling like you need to escape immediately. That’s because your nervous system goes straight into fight or flight. How is this different from Sensory Processing Disorder? SPD is typically about sound intensity, texture, or overall sensory input. Loud environments, bright lights, scratchy clothes. Misophonia is selective. It’s specific sounds, often from specific people. Many kids with OCD also experience misophonia. They are common co-occurring disorders. Sometimes OCD will even latch onto the trigger sound and build rituals around it or see the trigger as “contaminated.” They’re different conditions, but they can overlap. And for many kids, understanding that this reaction has a name is incredibly relieving. I have misophonia too. And knowing what it was changed how I responded to it. If your child melts down over chewing or sniffing, it may not be defiance. It may be misophonia. If you’re raising a child with OCD, learning to spot these overlapping patterns matters. 🧡 Join my newsletter for weekly support and tools for parents raising kids with anxiety or OCD https://www.natashadaniels.com/newsletter or comment NEWSLETTER. #misophonia #soundrage #ocd #childocd #ocdhelp
#Sensoryprocessingdisorder Reel by @get_inflow (verified account) - Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) is more commonly talked about as a feature of childhood ADHD, but it's important to recognize that adults experience
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@get_inflow
Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) is more commonly talked about as a feature of childhood ADHD, but it’s important to recognize that adults experience it, too 🙋🧦 The prevalence of sensory sensitivity among adult ADHDers may be as high as 43% for females and 22% for males. Check out the blog linked in our bio for a breakdown of all things ADHD & SPD 📲
#Sensoryprocessingdisorder Reel by @fragilexindia (verified account) - And the list goes on.😄 Let's first start with understanding the difference. There are neurodivergent kids (eg autism spectrum, fragile x, Down synd
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@fragilexindia
And the list goes on.😄 Let’s first start with understanding the difference. There are neurodivergent kids (eg autism spectrum, fragile x, Down syndrome etc) and neurotypical kids ( a much better word for ‘normal kids’ ) BUT …. neurotypical kids can also have sensory processing issues and or delayed motor skills or delayed speech etc. Sensory processing disorder is AS COMMON as 1 in 5 kids if not more ! 😄😄 Most adults have SPD too but we’ve learn how to regulate better. A mothers instinct is the strongest. If you feel your child experiences hyperactivity lack of focus Uncontrollable meltdowns Anger Teeth grinding Too much pressure when writing or coloring Touches and fidgets with everything Can’t handle large groups Has low self confidence Doesn’t take risks Can’t handle textures Can’t handle water Doesn’t like brushing teeth or bathing Etc etc etc Then please do an OT evaluation! An OT evaluation comprises of a BOT test and a SPM test to help make a report on the age appropriate motor skills and sensory skills. OT is a fabulous way to get neurotypical kids to regulate better. I am not going to speak in neurodiverse kids as I don’t have much knowledge on that 🙏🏼 If we had OT when we were kids we wouldn’t have been labeled Naughty Shy Bad Boy Useless Lazy Troublesome Etc etc etc ! OT and or any type of therapy is transformational for a child and helps them blossom to their utmost potential! Get over the stigma, and do what’s best for your kid using all the knowledge you have in 2023 ! Who agrees ? Any OT stories to share ? Any questions you would like to ask the Otist ??? Shoot ……. PS - Sitting with me in frame is Dr.Manali from @thepowerlearningcentre . While we were shooting this my kid was in the other room LOVING it ‘gym class’ aka OT session 😄 I have a highlight on my page showing different parent recommendations on Otists in Mumbai ! 🤍 #occupationaltherapy #sensoryprocessingdisorder #sensoryprocessing #otmom #sensoryplay #sensory #occupationaltherapist
#Sensoryprocessingdisorder Reel by @functioningwith_rugrats (verified account) - They said he needed medication, But what he really needed was regulation. And his little brain was begging for it. When we finally got to the root of
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@functioningwith_rugrats
They said he needed medication, But what he really needed was regulation. And his little brain was begging for it. When we finally got to the root of his meltdowns, and inability to focus, the dysregulation, we decided we didn’t just want a band-aid. We wanted change. I found a study that floored me. Saffron, yes, the spice—was found to be just as effective as Ritalin for kids with ADHD. [2019 double-blind study. Look it up.] It calms the nervous system. Regulates mood. Supports the same neurotransmitters Big Pharma is targeting ❤️❤️ but without the side effects that kept me up at night when I took adhd meds I wasn’t looking for natural just to be trendy. I was looking for something that actually worked. This product combines saffron with holy basil & rosemary & I watched it bring my kids back to me, differently. Full disclosure we take the gut product with bc we wanted extra dopamine +’serotonin support!!! I’ll include info in the dms and let you decide! (Happy to chat more details in DM) Not a zombie. Not dulled. Just him. Regulated. Able to cope with the world around him and function and get his homework done in a hour (not five without focus). If your mama gut is whispering, “This isn’t a behavior issue—it’s a regulation issue…” Follow to get my dm then Drop 1234! It’s what I give all 4 of my kids. 4 year old it helps wit her anger. She used to pull@her hair out. 6 year old, it helps wit her immune system- she was sick all the time & our 8 year old- it helps his sensory processing disorder and actually helped his speech regression! And it’s made theevery transition from school to sports, to bed smoother than I ever imagined. #saffron #ritalin #adhdkids #holisticparenting #momof4kids christianmom

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