SPD occurs when a child’s sensory systems (vision, hearing, touch, balance, proprioception) do not properly process stimuli from their environment. This can manifest as hypersensitivity, sensory-seeking behavior, or avoidance of sensory input. Children with SPD often exhibit frequent “meltdowns,” seemingly inexplicable outbursts, rigid thinking, or excessive attachment to objects or routines.

SPD makes everyday activities, such as eating, dressing, learning, or socializing, more difficult for the child and often exhausting for parents. If left untreated, it can affect attention, social relationships, and academic performance, potentially leading to emotional problems in the long term.

The LongiKid® assessment provides a detailed overview of the child’s sensory systems and neurological condition. It helps precisely identify deviations and supports the development of a therapy plan best suited to the child’s needs.

Individual TSMT® uses targeted exercises to stimulate sensory systems while supporting neurological maturation. Personalized tasks alleviate sensory and processing issues, helping the child achieve calmer, more balanced behavior.

In group TSMT®, children learn to adapt to various stimuli during movement activities. The group setting fosters the development of social skills, while structured movement exercises enhance the coordinated functioning of the nervous system.

HRG therapy uses the increased sensory input from water’s natural resistance and calming properties to stimulate sensory integration. Water-based exercises improve balance and proprioception, reduce sensory hypersensitivity, and support neurological maturation.

The combined use of TSMT® and HRG therapies can help alleviate SPD symptoms, promoting more harmonious development and smoother daily functioning for the child.