CONDITIONS
ADHD

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NeuroMature
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Neurodevelopmental training for ADHD
Another reason focus can be hard is retained primitive reflexes, the automatic movement patterns we're born with that should switch off in the first year of life. If something interrupts that, a difficult birth, illness, or a skipped milestone like crawling, some can stay active, leaving the body still responding as an infant's would. Decades of neurodevelopmental research link them to challenges with attention, coordination and learning.
NeuroMature integrates these reflexes through short daily movement exercises, built on a decade of clinical work. Not everyone with ADHD has retained reflexes, but where they're active, these most affect focus:
Moro — keeps the body ready to startle: restlessness, noise sensitivity, difficulty settling.
ATNR — triggers arm and leg movement when the head turns, making reading across a page and crossing the midline far harder.
STNR — links head position to limb movement, so sitting still becomes uncomfortable, often read as fidgeting.
TLR — affects balance and posture, and that effort comes straight out of the budget available for focus.
Parents report improvements in confidence, reading, writing, coordination and anxiety. Everyone responds differently.

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Testimonials
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See the good news
Symptoms of ADHD
In Children
In Children
In Adults
Difficulty with:
Getting your child to sleep at night
Getting ready for school on time
Listening to and carrying out instructions
Being organised
Forgetfulness
Sitting still or constantly fidgeting
Concentrating on one task and constantly changing tasks
Excessive physical movement or talking
Interrupting conversations or not waiting their turn
Little/no sense of danger
Anger or violent outbursts


