Rewired Kids with Dr. Nichelle

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Rewired Kids with Dr. Nichelle Helping families rewire meltdowns, bedwetting, focus & coordination — at the brain level, from your living room floor.

Doctor/mom-led brain training + lifestyle remodeling. Founded by Dr. Nichelle Gurule, DC. 🧠 See LINKS for FREE Reflex Assessment ⤵️ Dr. Nichelle with Live Loud Chiropractic is designed to treat women and their families through chiropractic care.

10/14/2026

Let kids be kids — even when it stretches us as parents.

Most children are wired to climb, balance, explore, and test their limits.
That isn’t recklessness — it’s brain development in action.

On a recent trip to Hawaii, our kids were climbing palm trees — really high ones.
We didn’t jump in with “be careful.”
We didn’t control the situation.

We stayed present.
We observed.
And when they needed help, we offered suggestions — footholds, ways to get down — without fear taking over.

That moment?
It’s one of their favorite memories from the trip.

When we constantly rush in to control or warn, we unintentionally teach kids that:
• their world is unsafe
• their body can’t be trusted
• someone else has to manage risk for them

But when kids are allowed to engage in risky play within a safe environment, they build:
• confidence
• self-awareness
• problem-solving skills
• emotional regulation
• resilience

This matters — because kids who grow up fearing their environment often become anxious and hesitant instead of curious and capable.

We’re huge believers in brain training and reflex integration — but real change happens when we zoom out and look at the whole system.

A child’s brain is shaped by:
• free play and movement
• sleep
• nutrition
• screen exposure
• nervous system input
• and the parenting environment we create

Reflex integration is powerful.
But pairing it with freedom, trust, and letting go of constant control is where kids truly thrive.

Let kids be kids!
Let boys be boys.
Let kids explore their world.
Let experience — not fear — be the teacher.

👇🏽 Your turn:
Comment a moment where your child felt empowered by risky play — or a moment that scared you as a parent, but you’re glad you let them try anyway.
And if you agree, share this message with another parent who needs it.



10/14/2026

Plank cross-taps with a partner = sneaky brain training 🧠✨

This is one of our favorite ways for parents + kids (or siblings!) to work together. There’s laughter, wobbling, giggling… and a LOT of brain action happening underneath the fun.

Here’s why this matters 👇

Primitive reflex work in disguise
Plank cross-taps strongly challenge the TLR (Tonic Labyrinthine Reflex)—a reflex tied to posture, muscle tone, and that “my kid is just lazy and slouchy” look. When TLR isn’t fully integrated, kids often fatigue quickly, slump, avoid effort, or look unmotivated.

🧠 Cross-body connection
Tapping your left hand to their left (and right to right) builds true cross-body coordination. This supports integration of the ATNR (Asymmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex) and strengthens communication between the left and right hemispheres of the brain.

✨ What do we often see when these reflexes are retained?
• Clumsiness
• Poor posture
• Awkward or inefficient movement
• Difficulty with coordination and body awareness

And here’s the important part:
There is nothing wrong with your child.
They aren’t lazy. They aren’t broken.
Their nervous system just hasn’t fully rewired yet.

Primitive reflexes are automatic movement patterns we’re all born with. They’re meant to integrate as the brain matures. When they don’t, the body stays stuck in more primitive survival patterns instead of accessing higher-level processing—focus, coordination, confidence, and resilience.

✨ Integration helps the brain move up the ladder so the body can truly thrive.

👉 Comment REWIRED to take our free 1 minute assessment and find out which retained reflexes may be driving your child's meltdowns, focus struggles, or sleep issues.

10/14/2026

Ever heard your child called “clumsy”… but your gut says there’s more going on? 👀

This is one of the most common reflexes I see behind that label: ATNR (Asymmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex), also known as the fencer reflex.

Here’s what’s happening:

ATNR is a primitive reflex every baby is supposed to have.
In infancy, this reflex helps build sensory-motor loops that wire the brain for higher-level movement and coordination.

When a baby turns their head:
➡️ the arm and leg on that side bend
⬅️ the opposite side straightens

This is normal early on—because the primitive brain is in charge while higher brain centers are still developing.

🚨 The problem comes when this reflex sticks around.

If ATNR is retained:
• Turning the head can automatically trigger stiffness on one side
• Running + looking to the side can disrupt coordination
• The body reacts reflexively instead of intentionally

So that child who trips, runs awkwardly, or looks uncoordinated?
They’re not actually clumsy—their brain is still running an infant program.

The goal isn’t to stop movement.
The goal is to move ATNR out of reflex mode and into conscious control.

When we integrate ATNR by rebuilding those missed sensory-motor loops:
• Movement becomes smoother
• Coordination improves
• The brain can focus on higher-level processing instead of survival patterns

Same kid.
Different wiring.
Completely different outcome.

This is why we don’t label kids—we look at their nervous system.

Comment REWIRED for our free 1 minute reflex assessment. Fifteen questions and you'll know which reflexes to work on first instead of guessing.

I made a mistake, and I’m not going to pretend I didn’t.When I built the app, I made the brain rewiring movements the st...
10/14/2026

I made a mistake, and I’m not going to pretend I didn’t.

When I built the app, I made the brain rewiring movements the star. And those movements are legit. I’ve watched them change my own home and families in over 26 countries. But I made them so easy to love that the other half of the work got lost. The environment your child’s nervous system lives in matters just as much.

So here’s what I know now. Bucket 1 is the movements. Bucket 2 is the home: inflammation, sleep, screens, food, the little pieces of daily life that keep a nervous system on edge. The app had some of bucket 2, but it wasn’t being used the way your household needs. Change both buckets and something shifts. Your child thrives, the changes last, and you change too. The whole house feels different.

Don’t take my word for it. Keep swiping to the end and read what these parents said:

“He recovered way more quickly.”
“I take a breath and react calmer to them.”
“Far fewer difficult nights.”
“It’s magic. There is real progress.”
“Our teacher called us and asked us what changed because our kid has made so much progress and she was amazed.”
“We rarely have meltdowns now after implementing all of Dr. Nichelle’s tools and brain movements. I am blown away!”
That’s what happens when we stop solving half the problem.

Change is the only constant, so the app is evolving to a 12 week step by step program that covers both buckets, with the movements you already trust right at the center.

Want in? Comment PROGRAM and I’ll make sure you’re first in line.

10/14/2026

This looks like a sweet cuddle moment.
But it’s also doing some big brain work 🧠✨

That gentle rocking back and returning to seated gives the nervous system rhythmic, predictable input that helps the body feel safe.

For a child with a retained Moro reflex (the startle reflex), quick changes in position can feel overwhelming. Their body stays on high alert, even when nothing is wrong.

This movement gently challenges that reflex in a supported way:
• Connection first
• Safety in a caregiver’s body
• Controlled “startle” → return to calm

Over time, the brain learns:
“I can move. I can be surprised. And I can settle.”

And the bonus?
Connection + regulation + integration—all in one moment 💛

👉 Comment “try” if you’re going to do this with your kid
👉 Comment REWIRED to take our free 1 minute assessment and find out which retained reflexes may be driving your child's meltdowns, focus struggles, or sleep issues.

10/13/2026

If your child covers their ears, jumps, or panics when a toilet flushes, a hand dryer turns on, or a hair dryer starts…

🙋🏽♀️Raise your hand if this sounds like your kid!

It’s not them being dramatic.
And it’s not “just a phase.”

This is often a sign of a retained Moro reflex— brain’s startle reflex.

The Moro reflex is meant to protect babies.
When it’s active, kids can actually be:
• Very alert
• Intuitive
• Emotionally aware
• Quick to react

Those are real strengths 💛

But when the Moro reflex doesn’t integrate, the nervous system stays stuck in fight-or-flight.

So loud, sudden noises don’t just sound loud —
they feel threatening to the body.

And while jumping at a toilet flush might seem like a small thing, it’s usually not isolated.

That constant startle response can affect:
• Emotional regulation
• Focus and attention
• Sleep
• Sensory tolerance
• Overall stress in the body

When a child lives in a startled state, their brain is always scanning for danger instead of resting, learning, and growing.

The good news?
This is very common — and very changeable.

When we help the brain integrate the Moro reflex, we’re not just helping with noise sensitivity.
We’re helping the nervous system shift out of fight-or-flight and into a calmer, more regulated state.

And that changes everything.

If this sounds like your kid, know this:
There is something you can do — and it doesn’t start with behavior correction.
It starts with the brain.

👉 Comment REWIRED for our free 1 minute reflex assessment. Fifteen questions and you'll know which reflexes to work on first instead of guessing.
👉 Save this if it sounds like your child

10/12/2026

Most parents don’t even know where to start when it comes to calming their own nervous system.

And honestly, that’s not usually the first step parents take when they’re trying to change their child’s emotional regulation…
but it should be.

As parents, we set the tone of the entire household, whether we realize it or not.
Our nervous system is the foundation.

The problem?
Most of us were never taught how to regulate ourselves.

So if you want your kids to learn emotional regulation, it starts with you:
• figuring out what helps your nervous system calm
• modeling it in real time
• practicing it together

Show your kids what to do when their bodies feel overwhelmed, dysregulated, or “too much.”
That’s how regulation becomes learned, not forced.

This movement taps into the brain–body connection to help shift your system out of fight-or-flight and into a calmer, more regulated state—fast.

✨ Try it
✨ Notice how your body responds
✨ Then practice it with your kids

Because regulated parents raise regulated kids.

Rocking child’s pose is seen in this reel: get into a child’s pose position, knees will usually be wider than the tradition pose. Place weight on your forearms and rock forward past ands and into b***y. Take deeps breaths or hum while doing this movement. Bonus: close your eyes to block out the extra sensory info to your brain AND Have your kids join!

📌 Save this so you don’t forget
🔁 Share this with a parent who needs it
👇 Comment CALM and I'll send you our free 4 minute reset. It's what to do in the moment when your child is already getting past the point of reasoning with them.

You don’t need more behavior strategies.
You need nervous system tools.

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Lafayette, CO
80026

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