NeuroDash Journal

Category

Browse published posts grouped by category in the NeuroDash journal.

Body Signals

body-signals6 posts3 May 2026

Tracking physical cues like sleep, hydration, dizziness, pain, and other body-based patterns more clearly.

PainMoodInteroceptionSensory OverloadNeurodiversityAutism+12 more tags
Published posts
6 articles published in this category.
Pain Intensity and Mood: Reading Body Signals Without Blaming Yourself

Pain Intensity and Mood: Reading Body Signals Without Blaming Yourself

Why pain can affect mood, focus, and overload in neurodivergent adults, and how to track pain patterns with more context.
Maya Thakur

Maya Thakur

author

Dizziness in Neurodivergent Adults: Tracking the Pattern, Not Just the Episode

Dizziness in Neurodivergent Adults: Tracking the Pattern, Not Just the Episode

Why dizziness can cluster with overload, dehydration, autonomic strain, or missed body cues, and how to track it more usefully.
Brad Feaney

Brad Feaney

admin

Heart Rate Spikes: Distinguishing Neurodivergent Stress From Everything Else

Heart Rate Spikes: Distinguishing Neurodivergent Stress From Everything Else

How sudden heart-rate spikes can connect to anxiety, sensory load, autonomic activation, and body-signal confusion in neurodivergent adults.
Tess Jones

Tess Jones

admin

Hormonal Symptom Patterns: Adjusting Capacity Expectations Around Your Cycle

Hormonal Symptom Patterns: Adjusting Capacity Expectations Around Your Cycle

How hormonal shifts can change sleep, mood, sensory tolerance, and executive function for neurodivergent people, and how to plan around those windows.
Maya Thakur

Maya Thakur

author

Hydration, Caffeine, and the Neurodivergent Body: The Interoception Connection

Hydration, Caffeine, and the Neurodivergent Body: The Interoception Connection

How interoception differences affect hydration and caffeine habits in ADHD and autism, and practical strategies for breaking the cycle.
Tess Jones

Tess Jones

admin

Sleep and the Neurodivergent Brain: Why It's Different and What Actually Helps

Sleep and the Neurodivergent Brain: Why It's Different and What Actually Helps

Why neurodivergent people struggle with sleep and evidence-informed strategies for improving sleep quality with ADHD and autism.
Brad Feaney

Brad Feaney

admin