Are you wondering whether your child could have Sensory Processing Disorder — or wondering what it even is? To help, I‘ve rounded up some of the basics on the condition, as well as key signs of Sensory Processing Disorder in children of different ages...
The Most Common Abnormalities in the Early Years
No parent wants to imagine that their baby would be born any other way than healthy. Yet a percentage of infants born each year have some type of anomaly. A birth defect can be defined as a problem in the structures or function of the body such as when the eyes are two different sizes or when the heart is not pumping blood efficiently.


Mental health disorders can make it extremely difficult for new and expectant mothers to get through the day, let alone manage during pregnancy, respond to the needs of their infant or attend to other children.
Research outcomes from Beyondblue have revealed that many depressed mothers describe feeling no joy. Instead, they feel like they are down a black hole, numb, detached, alone and/or unable to cope or interact with their baby or their life. The sense of hopelessness can often feel overwhelming.
"All I wanted to do was to just crawl into bed and stay there, on my own, and everyone to go away - including my baby and my mum."