SPD

Sensory input can be overwhelming for children with SPD. Occupational therapy can help them in effectively integrating and processing sensory information.

The answer depends on whether there are associated syndromes like ASD and ADHD and what treatments your child receives.

SPD used to be thought to be a symptom of ADHD and Asperger’s, but now it is also recognized as a stand-alone syndrome.

Schools can be a difficult place for children with SPD because they lack control over the stimuli around them. We advise you to work with the school to mitigate this.

Due to their sensitivity to the world around them, SPD kids are more likely to have meltdowns. It’s crucial to identify the triggers and deal with these appropriately.

Sensory processing disorder affects 1 in 20 kids. If your child has SPD, here’s what you need to know about it and how you can mitigate its effects.