STNR Reflex: What It Is, Signs of Retention & How to Support Integration

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Sprouts Speech Center Dubai on Instagram: "What is STNR? STNR (Symmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex) is a primitive reflex that typically appears around 6–9 months of age. When a child bends the head forward, the arms bend and the legs straighten; when the head moves backward, the arms straighten and the legs bend. This reflex helps a baby transition from lying on the tummy to hands-and-knees (quadruped) position and supports early mobility. Significance of STNR: STNR plays an important role in: Develo

Amy Wise | OT + Gut-Brain Practitioner on Instagram: "Why that “messy” snow angel matters 🧠 When arms and legs don’t move together (or do opposite things), it often points to a retained STNR (Symmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex). STNR’s job: ✨Helps babies transition from crawling → standing ✨Integrates upper & lower body movement ✨Supports posture, coordination, and attention When STNR is retained, you might see: ✨Arms + legs not working together ✨W-sitting, slouching, poor posture ✨Difficulty sittin