I am sure that some of you have tried it for SI issues. Our PT trained me today how to do it and she wants it done every morning and every night just before he goe to sleep. She is supposed to be really good and specializes in therapy for autistic children. I am just wondering if it really works and how long it is usually before you see results.
Results 1 to 9 of 9
-
02-09-2009, 07:34 PM #1
bayoubaby1Registered Userhas no status.
- Join Date
- Apr 2005
- Location
- Louisiana
- Posts
- 4,575
- Blog Entries
- 1009
- My Mood
-
Joint Compression/Deep Pressure...
IVF/ICSI #1 Chance Ian:4-5-06
Our little miracle:
http://chanceian.blogspot.com/
Each day as I watch you struggle I am reminded to find joy in the little things, to stop and smell the flowers, and that some things are more important than material things. Your smile melts my heart, and takes the chronic pain away, if only for a fleeting moment. Thank you for the joy that you bring, my son.
Advertisement-
02-16-2009, 05:02 PM #2
NankRegistered Userhas no status.
- Join Date
- Jan 2002
- Location
- New Jersey
- Posts
- 14,956
- Blog Entries
- 478
I tried this for a while with my DS and it did not work AT ALL. He actually HATED it. I swear we were the only ones that it didn't work for. He couldn't stand the brushing and went crazy when I did it. I finally asked the OT am I supposed to be holding him down and forcing this on him and then we concluded that it was not for him.
I had heard such wonderful things about it but it did not work for us.
However, he can tolerate being rolled up in a blanket and then "squishing" him all over his body. That's what the OT recommended next. We still do that sometimes before school when his anxiety kicks up.
Good luck!Nank
Daniel 9 years old
-
02-17-2009, 09:55 AM #3
I do this with John William if he is having trouble focusing on a particular activity. I have found that it does help him relax a little and focus better immediately after we did it. He is a big sensory seeker. We tried the brushing, that did not work, but the deep pressure and joint compressions worked like a charm. We also have a weighted snake that we used to sit in his lap when we were first working with him at table activities, it helped give him the deep pressure input he needed. We no longer need that now as he knows what is expected of him and what to expect of us at table activities.
Every kiddo is different, so it does not hurt to try! Good luck!Stacy, 34 DH 45
FET #7 BFP FINALLY! SEXTUPLETS!!!
02-17-06, Four living miracles, two perfect angels
www.baileybabies.com
-
02-17-2009, 11:44 AM #4
Works well for Jake to help keep him calm and relaxed. So does the Wilbarger brushing thing. We haven't done either in a long time. Maybe I should. That might help with the anxiety of school.
-
02-17-2009, 11:56 AM #5
CathyRegistered Userhas no status.
- Join Date
- Jan 2002
- Location
- USA
- Posts
- 3,740
- Blog Entries
- 58
- My Mood
-
both my boys love it. I can't remember how long it took to see results.
Mommy and Warrior Goddess
figuring out what to do-one step at a time, moment by moment, one day at a time and praying to My Father in heaven for healing.
-
02-17-2009, 04:23 PM #6
scouteRegistered User Over 5,000 Posthas no status.
- Join Date
- Jan 2002
- Location
- California
- Posts
- 8,112
- Blog Entries
- 79
- My Mood
-
Jasen likes it. He actually seeks it and will sometimes take our hands to rub an area he likes.
Bubba J
& Princess
Every time you get up and get back in the race, one more small piece of you starts to fall into place. - Rascal Flatts
Forgiveness: is giving up the hope that the past could have been any different (from the Oprah Winfrey Show)
-
02-20-2009, 01:26 PM #7
susaneRegistered User Over 5,000 Posthas no status.
- Join Date
- Jan 2002
- Location
- Canada
- Posts
- 8,542
- Blog Entries
- 634
the brushing for Jacob was almost immediatley effective in the beginning. He looooooved. Actually we hadn't done it for a yr but due to his current classroom atmosphere we are going back to in at the beginning of March.
Susan
Jake 8 yrs old
Tyler 6 yrs old
-
02-21-2009, 03:16 PM #8
It worked well for our son. We still do it sometimes. Infact I brushed him this morning. I have a broken wrist at the moment so I did not do sompressions. You can get the same results from things like trampoline and gynastics. I found it very helpful when our son was 3-4 with the brushing but our schedual was every 4 hours. He seemed to grow out of the need.
Sue
Suebee
Cancer Survivor
Life is one surprise after another!

-
02-25-2009, 07:35 PM #9
bayoubaby1Registered Userhas no status.
- Join Date
- Apr 2005
- Location
- Louisiana
- Posts
- 4,575
- Blog Entries
- 1009
- My Mood
-
He has been responding well to the "dots" and compression. He gripes sometimes because he knows that it relaxes him and makes him sleepy...and he is still a huge sleep fighter. We have not done the brushing yet. We started with "tickles" (just a dowel rod with yarn attached and he loves it)...they do it at therapy some too.
IVF/ICSI #1 Chance Ian:4-5-06
Our little miracle:
http://chanceian.blogspot.com/
Each day as I watch you struggle I am reminded to find joy in the little things, to stop and smell the flowers, and that some things are more important than material things. Your smile melts my heart, and takes the chronic pain away, if only for a fleeting moment. Thank you for the joy that you bring, my son.
DISCLAIMER: Fertile Thoughts allows advertisers to publish information about their services. Fertile Thoughts does not provide medical advice or endorse any particular service or approach to treating infertility. We encourage people to learn as much as possible about the range of options available before committing to any one. We also encourage users to share their thoughts on all fertility options on our forums.


LinkBack URL
About LinkBacks
Reply With Quote

