A group of psychologists from Belfast proposes a series of movements and exercises that help dyslexics improve their coordination. To do this, they analyze the movements of children in the womb. Apparently, when he is in the womb, the fetus has several primary reflexes that help him develop his body. Once born, the child begins to become straight and secondary reflexes appear. According to the psychologists of the project, dyslexic children continue to have strong primary reflexes, which are those that prevent them from performing some actions normally.
With the proposed movements, it is therefore expected to leave aside the primary reflexes and improve coordination.