Fitness methods for young children: New, unique or dangerous?

Oleg Tyutin is a master of psychotherapy in Russia. However, in the past 20 years, he has made a treatment that seems equally new and unique. He trained young mothers how to exercise with their babies, but this new exercise is tending to spark a protest in the West.

Oleg Tyutin wants to help mothers to guide their babies - their beloved children with a rich and abundant health to start a more beautiful life. Oleg Tyutin explained his sport: ' When babies are born, babies are often very nervous. They seem to fear open space, fearing that everything is present around them and even their mothers. 'Active neonatal exercise' therapy to help newborns gradually adapt to new situations. It makes children more open, more sociable and more comfortable. It also helps babies grow faster. ' After the first course, Victoria Kurzina felt that she was not confident enough to get started on her studies like the way she admitted: 'It is a bit scary indeed. Mr. Oleg is an expert - a skilled expert, has a lot of interesting experiences, he fully knows what he is doing. But why do I still feel scared when I study, or maybe I have not stabilized my spirit to get involved in it '.

Mr. Oleg Tyutin kept Victoria's baby in his feet, at which time Pavel was in a suspended position upside down - he was shaking his body from side to side like a pendulum. After that, Oleg suddenly jerks the baby Pavel upwards and holds the baby close to his chest. Russians call this exercise the ' active infant exercise '. This new exercise therapy is recognized as legal in Russia and it spreads everywhere in Russia. It is believed that there are hundreds of practitioners of this kind of exercise throughout the country.

' Active infant exercise ' is fiercely controversial on the Internet

Video of the curriculum is removed by YouTube

The subject of ' active infant exercise ' is not part of traditional medicine in Russia. Sometimes it is not something you can arrange for medical services here. It is made to heal in private physician circles. And although exercise therapy is considered legitimate, it still touches controversy. In early February 2011, a "dynamic infant fitness clip " uploaded to the YouTube website caused " shocking " for internet users. Along with the accompaniment, the clip on the image depicts a Russian woman eagerly swinging a baby over her head and shoulders. The YouTube page blocked the clip after the visitor viewed it and commented that it was shocking for everyone, and the woman in the clip - midwife Elena Fokina was harshly criticizing YouTube's move. , she said, ' The people of Europe have been faithful to the way they nurture their children in very clean and hygienic conditions, so they will be frightened by what is said to be 'not traditional. I am really sorry because the clip was removed - it's sad news for many parents who missed the opportunity to see a very effective way of caring for their children. Surely once applied, many people will not be too disappointed '.

But American general practitioner Robert Young expressed his reservations about Mr. Oleg Tyutin's exercise therapy: ' I think this exercise appears to be potentially dangerous. I don't want to recommend it to someone . ' Doctor Robert Young has been trained in pediatrics and has worked in Russia for 13 years. Doctor Robert Young commented more about his views: ' Russian parents are not much different from parents in the world. They all want their children to comprehensively develop all aspects they can. It is very exciting to talk about the methods that parents care for and educate their children. But with Oleg's exercise therapy, I think it contains potential dangers of injuries. Children may slip, inadvertently they may have an accident when they move, when Mr. Oleg twists his bodies around his body and can cause his body to accidentally bump into his thighs. things around there. In short, it is dangerous in every angle and cannot be predicted . '

The course does not violate ethics

Pediatrician Natalya Belova also gave his criticism: ' It is a chronic stress problem in the country. When the health care system is overloaded, people start to apply very unusual therapies. Almost every country has such 'unique' people. This is not a criminal act, but it is very important to censor the treatment behavior and understand more correctly its main purpose for children . ' There are no official studies on ' active neonatal exercise' . Because the medical procedure was not certified by the Russian Ministry of Health, health officials in Moscow felt unable to make any comments on how to practice it. The President of the Russian Children's Rights Ombudsman also refused an interview request.

But Oleg Tyutin denied any criticism about himself. He maintains the point of saying that " active infant exercise " is a form of safe exercise, if it is done under strict supervision.