How Much Can We Move Thanks to the Vestibular Sensory System?

Let's continue my article about our senses.

I would like to examine especially the first 3 senses in the sensory pyramid. Because without our basic senses, other senses in the developmental stages cannot be completed in a healthy way.

1- Vestibular sensory system:

It is the sense of movement. It is located in the inner ear. It provides the current relationship of our head and body with the earth's surface. It sends signals from the neck and eyes to the central nervous system to process sensory messages and therefore adjusts muscle tone so that we can move smoothly and effectively. For the perception of gravity, the vestibular system must develop. It gives the ability to move against resistance, against gravity. Ability to move; It is a tool that allows us to show what we know, it shows this with the upright posture of our body. An individual who knows and uses his body well develops the sense of 'I'. Without the sense of I, the sense of 'YOU' does not develop, that is, empathy does not develop. Therefore, for the ability to empathize, the vestibular sensory system must first develop.

Children with an overly sensitive vestibular sensory system generally show upright posture disorders. It is late for them to sit, crawl and walk. They often fall, do not show active movements in the playground, are afraid of heights. The vestibular systems of children with motion sickness are extremely sensitive. They are generally slow, cautious individuals who want to keep their feet on the ground at all times; objects and people moving around them frighten them.

Conversely, those whose vestibular sensory system is less sensitive are mobile, restless, climbing, jumping, active in the playground. They are children who are active and not afraid of danger. They are generally careless, disorganized, and impulsive individuals.

How can we understand children with a non-functional vestibular sensory system?

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