The INPP Method
The INPP method identifies and mediates underlying physical factors, specifically persistent primitive reflexes, that can impede a person’s natural development.
Every child is born with a set of reflexes that should be integrated within the first year of life. If these reflexes persist beyond infancy, they can disrupt motor development, visual functioning, hand-eye coordination, and perceptual skills, ultimately creating barriers to learning.
Neuromotor immaturity can also contribute to behavioural challenges such as concentration difficulties, frustration, poor impulse control, and underachievement.
The INPP Method is designed to identify the underlying causes and provide a drug-free, non-invasive programmes, helping children overcome these challenges and equipping them with the tools to succeed.
Through our clinically proven, drug-free programme of specialised physical exercises, we help children and adults overcome barriers to learning, improving coordination, concentration, and academic performance.
For over 45 years, INPP has transformed the lives of thousands of children and adults worldwide, giving them the neurological foundations they need to reach their full potential.
Every child is born with primitive reflexes (“survival reflexes”) that should be integrated or transformed into postural reflexes during the first year of life. When these reflexes persist beyond this critical period, they can:
- Interfere with motor development
- Affect visual functioning needed for reading
- Impact eye-hand coordination required for writing
- Disrupt perceptual skills development
- Create barriers to learning
- Lead to behavioural challenges including concentration difficulties and poor impulse control
Sometimes learning difficulties are not a question of ability, but of unfinished developmental foundations; the INPP method helps the nervous system complete these early steps so that movement, attention and learning can develop with greater ease.
Many children who experience learning or coordination difficulties are intelligent and motivated. However, their nervous system may work harder than expected to manage everyday tasks such as maintaining posture, coordinating movement, or focusing attention.
When early reflexes remain active, the body can struggle to establish stable foundations that support efficient learning and motor development. In many cases, children who face challenges in certain areas are not lacking in ability. Instead, their nervous system may still be completing important early stages of development.
As these developmental foundations strengthen, learning, coordination, and emotional regulation often become easier and more confident. Furthermore, as these neurological foundations mature, many children and adults experience improvements not only in learning but also in confidence, resilience, and enjoyment of everyday activities.
By supporting the nervous system in completing its early developmental steps, the INPP method helps create the neurological foundations upon which learning, movement and emotional regulation can more easily grow.
