Know the Latest News on Sensory Swings | Savoiz Blog
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Sensory Processing Disorder: The Everyday Battles Only Moms Understand
Sitting at a park watching children play and run around without any concerns sometimes makes my heart ache a little bit. Especially on days my sens... -
Your Child's ADHD is Their Superpower:
ADHD brains don’t process information in a linear way. They make unexpected connections, leading to innovation, creativity, and problem-solving that others may not think of.
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What Is Sensory Processing Disorder? Understanding Your Child’s World
Imagine a world where every sound feels overwhelming, certain touches are uncomfortable or even unbearable, or the seams of clothing feel irritatin... -
Gratitude and the Growing Brain: Unlocking Lifelong Benefits for Kids
What the Research Shows:
According to studies using fMRI scans, gratitude practice increases activity in the brain’s medial prefrontal cortex, which governs emotional regulation, empathy, and decision-making. Remarkably, these effects are long-lasting, with some studies showing sustained brain changes even months after practicing gratitude. -
Back to School After the Holidays: Your Parent Survival Guide
What the Research Says: A 2018 study published in Frontiers in Psychology highlights that morning routines can reduce stress and improve executive functioning in children, particularly in high-pressure environments like school mornings. -
Meltdown's and the brain
Meltdowns are often mistaken for tantrums, but they are rooted in a child's neurology. To understand meltdowns, especially for children with sensory processing issues, it helps to explore what's happening in the brain and body during these overwhelming moments. -
Unlocking Potential: How to Help Your Child with ADHD and Sensory Difficulties Excel
In a recent study researchers have estimated that, by the age of 10, kids with ADHD receive 20,000 more negative messages and critiques than their peers without ADHD. Children with combined ADHD and sensory regulation difficulties can reasonably expect this number to be even higher. -
10 Science-Backed Benefits of Using Sensory Swings
- Reduces Anxiety and Promotes Calmness
- Calming Effects: Swinging has a calming effect on the brain and body by activating the parasympathetic nervous system, which helps regulate stress responses. The gentle, rhythmic motion can soothe children who feel anxious or overstimulated.
- Research: Studies indicate that rhythmic, repetitive motions like swinging can lower cortisol levels (stress hormone) and increase endorphin production, leading to reduced anxiety and improved emotional regulation.
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Sensory Breaks: How to sneak in Sensory Breaks Throughout Your Day
For children with sensory processing issues, it’s easy to become overwhelmed by the hustle and bustle of daily life. Incorporating regular sensory... -
Sensory Processing Disorder and Executive Functioning: Strategies for Improved Functionality
Executive functions are essential cognitive skills that help us lead fulfilling lives. However, for those with conditions like Attention Deficit... -
The Gift of Calm: Sensory-Friendly Relaxation Techniques for the Holidays
Sensory overload occurs when one or more of the body's senses experience over-stimulation from the environment. For children with SPD, such an overload commonly happens when surrounded by bright lights, loud music, crowded spaces, and even the scents and textures of a festive gathering.
But it's not inevitable. Children with sensory processing disorders can ground themselves and maintain their calm through simple exercises like weighted blankets, hugs, compression garments, mindfulness, and breathing exercises.
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Empowering Children with Sensory Challenges: The Impact of Sensory Swings on Hidden Senses
Unlocking the Hidden Senses: Sensory Swings for Kids with Sensory Issues When we think of our senses, we often consider the classic five: sight, he...
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