Vandita Tewari Kapoor on Instagram: "Comment "Yes" for more details!!! Stimming such as hand-flapping or spinning is not bad behaviour — it is often a sign that the brain is trying to self-regulate. In many autistic children, the cerebellum (responsible for movement, balance and sensory processing) needs extra support. Research shows that specific movement-based activities can reduce sensory overload and help decrease stimming by 20–40% when practised consistently. With proper guidance, parents

Bridges Speech Center on Instagram: "Ever noticed your child humming softly, flapping their hands near their eyes, or rocking back and forth? These behaviors are called **stimming** — short for *self-stimulatory behavior*. For many children, especially those with **Autism or sensory processing differences**, stimming is a natural way to help the brain feel calm, focused, and regulated during overwhelming moments. ✨ **How therapy supports different sensory needs:** 🎵 **Auditory** **Focus:** Mana