Tactile processing disorder is the most common type of SPD, affecting about 1 in 20 children.

SPD can cause a variety of symptoms, including difficulty paying attention, poor coordination, problems with social interaction, and more.

SPD can be caused by a variety of factors, including genetics, brain injury, and environmental factors.

SPD is diagnosed through a combination of physical exam and sensory processing assessment.

SPD is treated with a variety of therapies, including occupational therapy, physical therapy, and speech therapy.

The goal of treatment for SPD is to improve sensory processing skills, reduce symptoms, and improve overall functioning.

There are a variety of activities that can help improve sensory processing skills, including playing with sensory toys, doing puzzles, and going for walks in nature.

There are a variety of tips for parents of children with SPD, including being patient and understanding, providing a structured environment, and encouraging your child to participate in sensory activities.

There are a variety of resources for parents of children with SPD, including The Sensory Processing Disorder Foundation, The STAR Institute for Sensory Processing Disorder, and The American Occupational Therapy Association.

Most children with SPD improve with treatment, but some children continue to have symptoms as adults.

SPD is often comorbid with other conditions, such as autism spectrum disorder, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, and dyslexia.

Occupational therapists can help children with SPD improve their sensory processing skills, learn how to cope with their symptoms, and improve their overall functioning.

Physical therapists can help children with SPD improve their motor skills, balance and coordination, and strength and endurance.

Speech therapists can help children with SPD improve their communication skills, feeding skills, and social skills.