Axial Dysfunction and Neuropsychological Outcomes in Children: Effects of Noninvasive Treatment - Neuropsychological Outcomes After Manual Therapy for Axial Dysfunction with Secondary Autonomic Dysregulation: Results from 159 Children in Two Cohorts Aged 2-6 and 6-12 Years | Synapse
May 26, 2026Open Access
Axial Dysfunction and Neuropsychological Outcomes in Children: Effects of Noninvasive Treatment - Neuropsychological Outcomes After Manual Therapy for Axial Dysfunction with Secondary Autonomic Dysregulation: Results from 159 Children in Two Cohorts Aged 2-6 and 6-12 Years
Key Points
To investigate the effects of manual therapy on neuropsychological outcomes in children with axial dysfunction and secondary autonomic dysregulation.
Randomized trial conducted with 159 children aged 2-12 years, divided into two cohorts.
Noninvasive manual therapy applied to children with identified axial dysfunction and autonomic dysregulation.
Assessment of neuropsychological outcomes before and after treatment.
Children receiving manual therapy showed significant improvement in neuropsychological outcomes compared to the control group.
Positive clinical improvements observed in developmental milestones and behavior.
Results suggest that noninvasive manual therapy may enhance the overall neuropsychological functioning in affected children.