The Moro reflex- also known as the startle reflex, is designed to keep the infant safe and cling to the mother for survival, alerting them of possible danger. The Moro reflex should integrate around 6 months, but for a variety of reasons it may not. Or it may return after a bout of trauma at any stage of life. In order to get the Moro reflex to integrate, the child / adult must feel safe and secure. From there you can go through a variety of exercises and functional activities to promote integra

11K views · 111 reactions | Startle Reflex Check This is a normal reaction to stimuli which helps babies develop controlled skills and movements (grasping objects etc..) This Doctor is good!! | Maternity Baby Moments | Facebook

📣 Does your baby startle at the tiniest sound or movement? That’s the Moro Reflex (aka the Startle Reflex) — one of baby’s built-in survival tools, designed to protect them from perceived danger. Don’t worry, it’s totally normal for newborns! ✨ But here’s the scoop: if this reflex sticks around past 6 months, it could lead to things like anxiety and developmental challenges. 😳 Helping your little one integrate this reflex will lead to a calmer, more coordinated, and confident baby! 💪 ✅ Signs

Does your child startle easily to sudden movement, sound, or light? ⚡👀 That could be a retained Startle Reflex (Moro), keeping their nervous system stuck in fight-or-flight mode. This can impact focus, emotional regulation, and even lead to anxiety. #moro #mororeflex Need help? Comment HELP and we’ll send you more info! | Infinity Neuromotor Development Center