Retained Primitive Reflexes
Mel added
Another internal rhythm disrupted by pelvic instability is proprioception within the neck-head righting reflexes and vestibular system located within the inner ear. Torqueing within the dura affects the skull and, in turn, can disrupt the self-correcting righting reflexes responsible for internal organization, sense of balance, and coordination.
Liz Koch • Core Awareness, Revised Edition: Enhancing Yoga, Pilates, Exercise, and Dance
The fundamental movement patterns learned in infancy are referred to by various names: motor primitives, synergies, primal patterns, and developmental patterns. They can be thought of as neural control programs that can be combined in various ways to generate a large repertoire of movements.
Todd Hargrove • A Guide to Better Movement: The Science and Practice of Moving With More Skill and Less Pain
outer and higher cortex—we could call this “vertical integration.” The brain is also divided into two halves, left and right, so neural integration must also involve linking the functions of the two sides of the brain. This could be called “horizontal” or “bilateral integration.”
Daniel J. Siegel • Mindsight: The New Science of Personal Transformation
Andrew Huberman • The Science of Emotions & Relationships
Nicolay Gerold added
brainstem represented in your palm. Place your thumb back down and you’ll see the approximate location of the limbic area (ideally we’d have two thumbs, left and right, to make this a symmetric model). Now curl your fingers back over the top, and your cortex is in place. These three regions—the brainstem, the limbic area, and the cortex—comprise wh
... See moreDaniel J. Siegel • Mindsight: The New Science of Personal Transformation
Andrew Huberman • The Science of Emotions & Relationships
Nicolay Gerold added
Beyond the bodily and survival concerns of the brainstem, beyond the evaluative and emotional limbic functions, beyond even the perceptual processes of the posterior cortex and the motor functions of the posterior portion of the frontal lobe, we come upon the more abstract and symbolic forms of information flow that seem to set us apart as a specie
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