Neurodiagnostics

04/11/2026

Some behaviors feel overwhelming, until you understand what they mean.

A child singing loudly, talking endlessly, filling every quiet space with their voice isn’t just being disruptive. It’s a sign their nervous system feels safe. When children feel emotionally secure, their brains allow full expression thoughts, feelings, imagination, without fear of being shut down.

Children living in high-stress environments often do the opposite. They become quieter, more cautious, constantly scanning for what’s safe to say or do. But when safety is present, expression expands. That loudness, that endless talking, is the brain saying, “I’m safe enough to be fully myself here.”

Sometimes, what feels like too much is actually something deeply right. And seeing it that way can shift the moment, from frustration to understanding what your child is really showing you.

04/11/2026

Therapeutic Interventions for Musculoskeletal Conditions features full-color medical illustrations that show joint mechanoreceptors, neurophysiological processes, and physiological responses to interventions. Students can also refer to 27 related online videos that demonstrate how to apply evidence-based therapeutic interventions for musculoskeletal conditions. The text features a case study that builds upon itself in each part, taking the student from the beginning of a plan of care at the initial evaluation of an injury and through the various steps and progressions of treatment. Learn more https://monkeylink.co/355ba4

04/11/2026

🏅 Top Cited Article by G Havenith et al. ( ) Comparing the efficacy of different for prediction of , , and perception in a wide variety of warm and hot (https://ow.ly/OFBi50YzJBs)

04/11/2026

Living with dizziness can change the way you move through the world (or don’t).

When symptoms feel unpredictable, your nervous system naturally shifts into protection mode. That protection can look like avoiding busy places, limiting movement, or constantly checking in with yourself to see how you’re feeling.

This is your body trying to keep you safe.

These patterns are learned responses… And anything learned can be unlearned!

With time, consistency, repetition, and the right amount of challenge, your brain can become less reactive and your body can begin to feel safety again.

This is the essence of neuroplasticity.

If there’s one piece of advice for you today, it’s to not doubt your ability to feel better. Avoiding the hard parts of healing is understandable, but it’s not what your system ultimately needs to move forward.

We teach you how to do this inside The Dizzy Reset™, our online program and community.

For those who are ready to start re-engaging with life again, you’re exactly who we created it for.

One of our members recently shared that she ran multiple errands back-to-back… “it’s been a year and a half since I’ve done anything like this!”

If this resonates, we’re really glad you’re here. It would be an honor to support you along the way.

04/11/2026

Last night on The Pitt, it was revealed that Dr. Al-Hashimi has been living with epilepsy, specifically absence seizures.

Throughout the season, we saw brief moments where she would pause, lose track mid-sentence, or seem to “zone out.” Now we know those weren’t signs of stress or distraction, but seizures.

Absence seizures can be easy to miss. They may look like:
• staring or “blanking out”
• stopping mid-conversation
• brief loss of awareness

They often last only a few seconds, but can happen many times a day and impact daily life in ways others may not immediately recognize.

We appreciate portrayals that show seizures don’t always look the way people expect. Awareness starts with understanding.

If you’re interested in learning more, we offer free Seizure First Aid training and can come to your workplace, school, or community group to help educate and build confidence in responding to seizures.

Reach out to kbinette@epilepsynewengland.org to learn more.

04/11/2026

Today is World Parkinson’s Day! 🌎 More than 10 million people worldwide are living with Parkinson’s disease, and in the United States alone, someone new is diagnosed with PD every 6 minutes.

The Parkinson’s Foundation is dedicated to making life better for people with Parkinson’s disease by improving care and advancing research toward a cure. In everything we do, we build on the energy, experience and passion of our global PD community. Join us as we raise awareness for Parkinson’s disease and Find Real Answers by visiting: Parkinson.org/Awareness

04/11/2026

Being well-adapted socially does not necessarily reflect health.

03/17/2026

Psychological research suggests that emotional intelligence is closely related to the quality of a person’s relationships rather than the number of people in their social circle. Studies on emotional intelligence show that individuals who are better at understanding and regulating emotions tend to build deeper, more meaningful connections. Instead of spreading their time and emotional energy across many casual relationships, they often invest more in a few trusted friendships where communication, empathy, and mutual support are stronger.

Research on social networks also supports the idea that humans naturally maintain small circles of close relationships. Psychologist Robin Dunbar’s work on social bonding indicates that while people may know many individuals, their closest emotional circle usually includes only about three to five strong relationships. These deeper connections are associated with greater emotional support, trust, and well-being, suggesting that meaningful friendships often matter more for psychological health than having a large number of acquaintances.

03/17/2026

March is 🧠 Injury Awareness.

Every year, millions of people suffer from brain injuries - from , - ABI and -TBI. Which can affect balance, communication, vision, cognition, and daily life.

The challenge is that many brain injuries are invisible.
A person may look "fine" on the outside while struggling. Here are a few examples of the daily challenges:
• Dizziness
• Brain fog
・Headaches
• Light and sound sensitivity
• Pain
• Anxiety or emotional changes
• Difficulty concentrating
• Fatigue
• Communication issues-even with simply words
• Balance problems
•Anxiety/ emotional changes
& more

TBI One Love connects with invisible injury survivors every day. Their mission is simple: spread a positive form of: hope, education, inspiration and guidance for those touched by a 🧠 injury, along with awareness and prevention.

Help continue this positive change: -https://m.facebook.com/nt/screen/?params=%7B%22fundraiser_campaign_id%22%3A4471568009782963%2C%22source%22%3A%22external_url%22%7D&path=%2Ffundraiser%2F&wtsid=rdr_0xeqvikkVXHh8sPY2&refsrc=deprecated&_rdr

Learn more about: tbionelove.org

One love

03/17/2026

03/17/2026

16. Have you been putting off making decisions more often?