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Sensory Integration
Dysfunction
Symptoms:
What You Must Know!
Signs Of Auditory Dysfunction:
Hypersensitive:
Covers ears and startled by loud sounds, distracted by sounds not noticed by
others, fearful of toilets flushing, hairdryers and/or vacuums, resists going to
loud public places (even cafeteria at school).
Hyposensitive:
May not respond to verbal cues, loves loud music and making noise, may appear
confused about where a sound is coming from, may say "what?" frequently.
Signs Of Oral Dysfunction:
Hypersensitive:
Picky eater with extreme food preferences and limited repertoire, may gag on
textured food, difficulty with sucking, chewing, and swallowing, extremely
fearful of the dentist, dislikes toothpaste and brushing teeth.
Hyposensitive:
May lick, taste or chew on inedible objects, loves intensely flavored foods, may
drool excessively, frequently chews on pens, pencils, or shirt.
Signs Of Olfactory Dysfunction:
Hypersensitive:
Bothered or nauseated by cooking, bathroom and/or perfume smells, may refuse to
go places because of the way it smells, chooses foods based on smell, notices
smells not normally noticed by others.
Hyposensitive:
May not notice unpleasant or noxious odors, smells everything when first
introduced to it, may not be able to identify smells from scratch 'n sniff
stickers.
Signs Of Visual Dysfunction:
Hypersensitive:
Irritated by sunlight or bright lights, easily distracted by visual stimuli,
avoids eye contact, may become over aroused in brightly colored rooms.
Hyposensitive:
Difficulty controlling eye movements and tracking objects, mixes up similar
letters, focuses on little details in a picture and misses the whole, looses his
place frequently when reading or copying from the blackboard.
Again, you may want to check out
My Printable Sensory Processing Disorder Checklist! ... I truly believe you
will find it incredibly useful and thorough.
In addition, you will find it useful to help understand these children and
what they go through with my
What Does It Feel Like article. It will give you an interesting perspective!
Check it out.
Sensory Integration Dysfunction symptoms must not be ignored! If you
observe many of these signs in a child you know, please talk to a professional,
such as an Occupational Therapist who can further evaluate and decide whether
your child has a sensory processing disorder.
Let's catch it early and set these children on the right path!
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