Every time we hear something related to the respiratory system, or to its pathologies, two gases quickly come to mind: oxygen and carbon dioxide, and we immediately begin to speculate... read more →
Clinical key points to understand why the vestibular system is structural in pediatric physiotherapy
In pediatric physiotherapy, we do not treat muscles, reflexes, or motor milestones in isolation.We treat developing systems.One of the most determining and yet often invisible systems is the vestibular system.Not... read more →
While excessive time spent on the back is the most common cause of positional plagiocephaly, there are other crucial factors that require professional attention—especially neck-related issues. 1. Recognizing a Forced... read more →
Positional plagiocephaly—the flattening of a baby’s head due to constant pressure—is a problem that, ideally, shouldn’t exist because it’s incredibly easy to prevent. The key to avoiding this deformation is... read more →
In the field of pediatric respiratory physiotherapy, most consultations begin with a very concrete concern: persistent mucus, respiratory noises, coughing, feeding difficulties, or repeated episodes of infection. However, behind these... read more →
A reflection on training, evidence, and clinical practice Within pediatric physiotherapy there is a topic as interesting as it is controversial: the role of manual therapy in babies and children.... read more →
A study published in Infant Behavior and Development (Little et al., 2019) confirms something that many pediatric physiotherapists already perceive in their daily practice: constant physical contact between mother and... read more →
Without this reflex, you won’t get very far. Truly, are muscles the agents of movement and action?Aren’t there more? The truth is that muscles are the great source of information,The... read more →
A new year is an opportunity to reflect, redefine priorities and chart a clear path for the future. For professionals working in child development, every action counts and every... read more →