This set always contains a Needoh or Speks item. Currently: 1 gum surface.
The Sensory Pouch is a compact try-out package with 6 different sensory products that allow children to experience, in an accessible way, which type of stimuli help them to focus better or to calm down.
Precisely that trying out is so valuable, because every nervous system reacts differently to stimuli. What helps today, may be different tomorrow. By discovering together what works, your child gains words and tools to understand and guide themselves better and better.
What's in the Sensory Pouch?
- Balance finger bird: a small balance toy that encourages calm movement and observation. Helps with slowing down and can support attention.
- Various squish balls: for squeezing and applying pressure. Especially useful for understimulation: firm input via pressure can help to 'activate' and listen better. Deep pressure also helps many children to release tension.
- Acupressure rings: provide a clear tactile and pressure stimulus around the fingers. Often pleasant for stress relief and as subtle fidget material.
- Magnetic discs: for fidgeting and seeking tactile stimuli. The clicking and 'attaching/detaching' can be helpful for regulation.
- Squish maze: a sensory stimulus through sight, touch, and the soft sound. Good for children who benefit from multiple stimuli at once to de-stress.
It is possible that a product may be temporarily unavailable. A suitable alternative will then be carefully sought so that the package always offers enough variety.
When can the Sensory Pouch help? For example with:
- Homework or a moment of concentration
- After school to de-stimulate
- Waiting (in the car, at the doctor's, in a restaurant)
- Exciting moments or changes (in the dentist's chair)
- During a quiet play moment to keep hands busy (during a movie)

Do you notice that your child quickly becomes overwhelmed, remains 'on', or has difficulty concentrating and sitting still? This can be related to sensory processing: the way someone processes stimuli (sounds, hustle, touch, movement, emotions) and reacts to them. Sensory aids can then be helpful.

You can read more in my extensive blog.
Greetings Stefanie