The causes of sensory processing disorder are in the child's genes. Children with sensory processing disorders often have problems with motor skills and other skills. Because of these problems, they isolate themselves socially and endure low self-esteem, along with other problems. Having these problems the individual may have social and educational problems. “Sensory processing disorder can affect people in just one sense, just touch or just vision or just movement or in multiple senses. A person with Sensory Processing Disorder may overrespond to sensations and find clothing, physical contact, light, sound, food, or other sensory input unbearable. Another may respond poorly and show little or no reaction to stimulation, even pain or extreme heat and cold. (SPDF 1) They may not be able to adapt to situations as a normal child would, so they may have difficulty making friends and may be marginalized by groups. Sensory processing disorder affects how information is processed and inputs are absorbed and organized. The body would be ready to learn, move, understand emotions, interact and develop properly if they did not have sensory processing disorder. Anyone can get help; There is a valid treatment for sensory processing disorder. However, as children grow, they go undiagnosed and don't realize it until they become adults. It can affect them in everyday life, work, family, friends, etc. Another study conducted by the Sensory Processing Disorder Scientific Work Group (Ben-Sasson, Carter, Briggs-Gowen) suggests that 1 in 6 children experience sensory symptoms that may be significant enough to affect aspects of daily living functions. Symptoms of sensory processing disorder, like those of most disorders, occur across a broad spectrum of severity. While most of us rarely have difficulty processing information, children and adults with sensory processing disorders do,