Neuro Training

Neurodevelopment is a term referring to the brain's development of neurological pathways that influence performance or functioning (e.g., intellectual functioning, reading ability, social skills, memory, attention or focus skills). When you learn to do just about anything, you are improving the neurodevelopment process in your brain.

Neuro Training

NeuroTraining

- NeuroTraining and NeuroDevelopment - Training the Brain
NeuroTraining - NeuroDevelopment and Neural Health.
NeuroDevelopment Training or Neurotraining enhances brain performance just like exercising keeps the body in healthy condition.


NeuroDevelopment allows us the ability to maximize and use our intellectual, physical, and emotional strengths simultaneously.
A NeuroDevelopment programs focus on enhancing mental fitness which promotes longevity, health, and peak performance.

How to improve our brain?

Neurodevelopment Improve


There are many ways to improve neurodevelopment, depending on the age and stage of the individual. Some general principles are:
Encourage curiosity, creativity, and problem-solving.
Provide a stimulating and nurturing environment that supports learning and exploration.
Engage in activities that challenge and enhance cognitive, motor, sensory, language, and social skills.
Provide positive feedback and reinforcement for achievements and efforts.
Avoid exposure to toxins, stress, trauma, and infections that can harm the brain development.
Some examples of specific activities that can improve neurodevelopment are:
For infants: To encourage eye movement and tracking, hold a rattle or any object that catches the baby’s attention about 8–12 inches from the baby’s face, wait for them to focus on it, then slowly move it from side to side. Their eyes should track the object’s movement1.
For toddlers: To promote language development, read books aloud with your child, point to pictures and name them, ask questions and encourage responses, and repeat and expand on what your child says.
For preschoolers: To foster executive function skills, such as working memory, inhibitory control, and cognitive flexibility, play games that involve rules, memory, switching, and planning, such as Simon Says, Red Light Green Light, I Spy, and Memory.
For school-age children: To enhance academic performance and brain health, provide opportunities for physical activity, such as running, jumping, climbing, dancing, or playing sports. Physical activity can improve blood flow, oxygen delivery, neurogenesis, synaptic plasticity, and mood.
For adults: To prevent cognitive decline and dementia, engage in mentally stimulating activities that challenge your brain in new ways, such as learning a new language, skill, or hobby; playing puzzles or games; or taking a course.
Cognitive development activities

Neural Training


The latest research into neuroplasticity affirms some hope for most disorders. With some training and specific stimulation the brain can change the physical structure, function and chemistry.
Many disorders are caused by NeuroDevelopmental inefficiencies that can be changed with some work and help.
Improvement is possible in all the cases.
Neurotraining is like building mental muscle.
Meditation Gives Brain a Charge, Study Finds.
Neurodevelopment Training 2025
Neurodevelopmental benefits of judo training in preschool children: a multinational, mixed methods follow-up study Frontiers
Exploring neurodevelopmental concerns: insights from a public neuropediatric learning disabilities multiprofessional outpatient facility in Brazil Frontiers
Student Profile in Neurodevelopment: Neuroscience Graduate Program UT Southwestern Medical Center
Multiomic analyses implicate a neurodevelopmental program in the pathogenesis of cerebral arachnoid cysts Nature