Sensory Goods Review & Giveaway

Sensory Goods is a company made just to meet the needs of people affected by developmental disorders. We provide an inventory of product designed to meet autism and sensory integration needs. We carry items like weighted and floor products, sensory swings, oral motors and more. 

Weighed Blanket for Autism people
Weighed Blanket for Autism people

Sensory Goods specializes in blankets and other numerous products for kids and adults who deal with autism. These weighed blankets help comfort kids in melt downs, naps, bed time, or on the couch. Now mind you want to find the one that is age, size, and weighed to your child or adults person. The one I got was the large and this blanket is the heaviest blanket I have ever seen in my life or tried to pick up. “These high quality materials and diligent care. Along with the highest level of craftsmanship, Sensory Goods unique design keeps the Weighted Blankets modern, acceptable, and yet still therapeutic. Offering two filling options, Plastic Pellets or Glass Beads, the Weighted Blanket’s weight is evenly distributed in a quilted material hidden within the material.” These blankets are awesome, after getting one, this has helped my friends son go to sleep right away and he is out cold. He hasn’t slept better in a long time. Even my oldest who got to try it out to, was out before I even knew it. These blankets are great and awesome for your kids/adults needs. The blanket comes with washing instructions and how to keep it clean! The company is nice enough to offer a giveaway to one lucky winner. MIND these are for Autism children/adults!

[easyreview cat1title=”Quality” cat1detail=”Durability, presentation and ease of use.” cat1rating=”5″ cat2title=”Professionalism” cat2detail=”Available information, customer service and promptness.” cat2rating=”5″ cat3title=”Value” cat3detail=”Attractiveness, style and price competitiveness.” cat3rating=”5″]

Disclosure: I received product(s) for free in exchange for an honest review, which may differ from yours. Regardless, I only recommend products or services I used personally, and believe will be good for my readers. Disclosure Giveaways: Tiffany’s Reviews is not responsible for shipment of prize, and can take up to 8 weeks to arrive. Winner will be announced, emailed, then has 24 hours to claim all giveaways are mostly USA unless stated otherwise, or new winner is picked.

Author: Tiffany Crooker

Hello, my name is Tiffany and I'm 36 years old. I am the only child and grew up in California. Now residing in WA State, in a small town called Granite Falls, a very beautiful city by the mountain Loop. I have 2 boys Malakai who is 11 & special needs of a very rare genetic disorder, he got from his mama. Then Winston who is 9 and acts like a teenager already. We also have our doggy back Lily who is 5. Soon to be getting a kitten to keep the dog company, I do nature photography & people for about 15 years now. I have worked with media agencies as a screener (showing blogs true stats and followers), and love being a Journalism on the side while managing a whole household.

Comment Below:

  • How did they diagnose Aspergers at 18 months? I’m not trying to give information, only searching for some. Schools in my area will not diagnosis a child until 3. Was there something obvious that stood out?

  • A child I work with throws fits very frequently but calms when he is rocked or sometimes sung to.

  • this would be for my step-nephew and his trigger is new situations. He likes routine.

  • Alexus, my Aspergers son is 10 and I also have a son with ODD and ADHD, he is 8. Its very hard, my thoughts are with you

  • When my son with Asperger’s get over stressed he will repeated walk into walls or doors until someone physically moves him or opens the door for him.

  • I have a 14 yr old son who was diagnosed with Aspergers when he was 18 months old. He has had issues with social anxiety that get more severe as he gets older and has to change schools or when we have had to move. My now 7 yr old daughter is showing signs of Oppositional Defiance Disorder along with ADHD which sometimes comes across as Autism unless tested properly. The nerves ticks of clapping and crying when they feel like the world is falling apart around them is hard sometimes to handle but with sensory materials and calm talks things seem to come back to an even keel.

  • My sister has an autistic son and he tends to get uneasy when there are a lot of people around.

  • My nephew throw fits when there is too many people in his house and when you mess up his routine of a movie and Ice Cream every weekend.

  • It seems to be when he is overstimulated by comotion around him or too much noise.

  • My son does not have Autism but he does have SPD, sensory processing disorder. Weighted objects, deep pressure, etc are ways to calm him down. I have not been able to get a weighted blanket yet because all the ones I have seen have been so much money. This would be such a great win!

  • I don’t have a child with Autism, but I do have a child with sensory processing disorder and OCD. He will obsess over many things, usually water though.

  • My nephew tends to throw fits when overly tired or when there are too many people around.

  • My son was diagnosed with Autism a year ago.
    He tends to bang his chin extremely hard on the floor when he gets upset, which is usually due to interaction he doesn’t want to do.