Physical difficulties
Neuromovement has proven to be very successful in aiding recovery after physical trauma (functional loss), and generally in improving physical and mental functions.
When we are hurt, in shock of injured, our brain adapts to minimise damage, and maximise control within the changed set of possibilities. These non-conscious automatic adaptations can lead to muscular tension, physical deterioration, lasting discomforts and limitations.
A goal of Neuromovement is to increase the possibilities of movement which are available, which makes moving easier more comfortable. Movement patterns which were learned in reaction to injuries of pains are replaced with more efficient ones. We achieve this via the brain; that is where the actual change takes place.
Cognitive and other difficulties
But Neuromovement does not only target physical difficulties. The brain does many varying things. But at the end of the day, they all consist of processing information. Neuromovement improves the ability of the brain to do its job well. That is why it is useful for different and diverse difficulties. Cognitive functioning, dealing with stimuli, movement, all these revolve around the processing of information. Here are some examples of when Neuromovement can be useful.