Many individuals with anxiety, ADHD, sensory needs, and more often fidget. I have written about several available fidgets over the years, but none are as discreet as Calm Strips. In sum, Calm Strips are sensory adhesives that you can stick to your phone, laptop, journal, desk, wherever! Here is more from the product’s website: “Calm […]
Posts in the Sensory category:
Moon Pals Weighted Stuffed Animals
I have written about many weighted wearables and blankets over the years, but I have yet to write about Moon Pals! Moon Pals are weighted stuffed animals that hug you back! They may benefit individuals with autism, ADHD, anxiety, insomnia/sleep disorders, and more. Moon Pals are “engineered to harness the benefits of weighted therapy.” Many […]
LumiPets Nightlight
Looking for a nightlight for your child? LumieWorld is a company on a mission to “bring the world of illumination to children and parents.” One of their adorable products is the LumiPets nightlight! This is not your ordinary nightlight, though. Keep on reading to learn more. LumiPets are the most “technologically innovative, kid and parent […]
Crystal Growing Hedgehog – Fun Science Toy
Fat Brain Toys offers a large catalogue of toys for children of all ages and abilities. One of my favorite things about their website is that you can search for toys based on different special needs. When I selected Sensory Integration Disorder (also referred to as Sensory Processing Disorder), the Crystal Growing Hedgehog popped up. […]
SensaPrize Subscription Box
There are so many subscription boxes available it can be overwhelming to find the right one. There are boxes for makeup, pets, clothes – you name it. Now there is the SensaPrize Subscription Box, which offers an assortment of fun sensory solutions! Just like most subscription boxes, the exact contents you’ll find inside the SensaPrize […]
Z-Vibe Motor Tool Aids in Speech and Sensory Difficulties
As small children learn to talk, speech errors are quite common. Learning how to say all the different sounds in words takes years to develop. However, by the age of eight, kids should be able to say all sounds in English with no major errors. Otherwise, it can be a sign of an articulation disorder. […]