Umm, I wouldn't say they disappear, persay. More like the person with SPD adapts. It never goes away, and there's always the ocassional bad day. For it to go away, they'd have to figure out a way to give us new nervous systems, and even then most of us probably wouldn't want them. I don't. So, I guess not. Get better, yeah, maybe, hopefully, but it never goes away, no.
Usually when proprioceptive dysfunction is explained the symptoms described are those of proprioceptive undersensitivity: bashing into things, crashing,
Since I was a toddler, I've struggled with sensory overwhelm. Namely, my mum tells me I refused to wear shoes at around 1,2 and 3 because I didn't like
MY 3 yr old son will put balls in his shirt and play. As soon as he realizes I am watching him he runs and hides. He is VERY persistent about me leaving