Dyslexia Treatment at Home & In-Person for Kids
Physio-Neuro Therapy - A Permanent Solution
Symptoms of dyslexia can make learning and excelling in school challenging for children. But there is hope! Physio-neuro therapy (PNT) has been proven for over 30 years to help those with dyslexia overcome their reading disability and enjoy academic success.
Research has shown that physio-neuro therapy can help people with dyslexia improve their reading skills by up to two grade levels. The therapy is also effective in helping people with dyslexia reduce their symptoms of anxiety and depression.
PNT is a unique therapy that uses physical and neurological exercises to retrain the brain and improve reading skills. Studies have shown that PNT is an effective treatment for dyslexia, with students displaying significant improvements after eight weeks of therapy.
Our PNT program is a proven solution for those who have dyslexia. It will help provide permanent skills to help your child overcome their reading disability. Your child will enjoy the benefits of physio-neuro therapy long into their academic journey and adulthood.
What You Need to Know
Dyslexia is a learning disability that affects reading skills. It is a neurological disorder that makes it difficult for the brain to process written language.
Most people with dyslexia have difficulty with phonemic awareness, phonology, and word decoding skills. This can make it hard to read accurately and fluently. Dyslexia can also impact spelling and writing ability.
Dyslexia occurs in people of all intelligence levels and from all walks of life. It is not related to IQ or motivation.
There is no single cause of dyslexia, but it is believed to have a genetic component. Dyslexia runs in families, so if you have a parent or sibling with the condition, you are more likely to have it.
What Causes Dyslexia?
There are several theories about what causes dyslexia, but it is not entirely understood. It is believed to be caused by genetic and environmental factors.
Some research suggests that dyslexia may be caused by a deficiency in the brain's ability to process phonemes (the smallest sound units). This theory is supported by the fact that many dyslexic individuals have difficulty with phonemic awareness and phonology.
Other research suggests that a dysfunction in the brain's left hemisphere may cause dyslexia. This theory is supported by the fact that many dyslexic individuals struggle with language-based tasks, such as reading and writing.
Dyslexia is a lifelong condition that can impact reading skills at any age. However, it is most commonly diagnosed in childhood. Early intervention is essential for individuals with dyslexia. With proper treatment and support, most individuals with dyslexia can learn to read and write.
The Hidden Forces Within a Dyslexic's Mind
Dyslexia can make it difficult for a person to read, write, and spell. It can also affect a person's ability to speak, listen, and do math. Dyslexia occurs in people of all races and ethnic groups.
Dyslexia occurs when the brain does not correctly process certain types of information. A lack of intelligence does not cause it. People with dyslexia often have difficulty with some of the following:
- knowing the alphabet
- being able to read quickly
- being able to spell words correctly
- being able to understand what they read
- being able to remember information
People with dyslexia often have a hard time with phonics. Phonics is the relationship between the letters of a word and the sounds of the word. People with dyslexia often have difficulty decoding words. This means they have trouble sounding out words.
People with dyslexia often have a hard time with some of the following:
- knowing what letter comes next in a word
- knowing what sound a letter makes
- being able to blend sounds to create a word
- being able to read quickly
People with dyslexia often have difficulty with some of the following:
- writing words correctly
- spelling words correctly
- using correct grammar
- organizing thoughts on paper
People with dyslexia often have a hard time with math. They may have trouble with some of the following:
- understanding concepts
- doing word problems
- remembering math facts
- telling time
- counting money
People with dyslexia often have difficulty with some of the following:
- knowing left from right
- knowing up from down
- reversing letters and numbers
- reading a map
People with dyslexia often have trouble with words that are spelled the same but have different meanings. These words are called homonyms. Examples of homonyms are:
- right (correct) and right (direction)
- left (opposite of right) and left (remaining)
- to, two, and too
- there, their, and they're
Learning Technics uses PNT to focus on strengthening the underlying weak neurological processes causing the dyslexic symptoms. Using step-by-step neurological exercises will individually address each weakness causing the dyslexia symptoms. The symptoms disappear as the brain plasticity is trained to overcome these weaknesses.