π§ Understanding Your Child’s Sensory Seeking: By Dr. A.K. Aravind Founder, ARURA Paediatric Therapy Services Chairman, Dunmark Institute of Medical Sciences “Sensory seeking is not bad behavior — it’s a signal. When we listen, guide, and support with love, your child learns to thrive in their own body.” What to Allow — and What to Guide Children who constantly jump, run, crash, spin, chew, or touch everything may not be misbehaving. These are often signs of sensory seeking — the brain’s way of asking for more input to feel calm, focused, or aware. This handout helps you understand why your child behaves this way , and how you can support them safely and effectively at home. π What Is Sensory Seeking? Sensory seeking means your child’s brain needs more sensory input (like movement, pressure, touch, sound) than others to feel balanced. Think of it like this: π Their “sensory battery” is always running low — so they’re constantly recharging through jumpi...
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