Sensory Soothing
Yogibos are used in a variety of ways as a sensory product by parents and therapists. Our bean bags provide exceptional proprioceptive sensory input, promoting body awareness and helping to organize the brain for focus and attention. They're especially effective when used for snuggling, pushing, pulling, crashing, or jumping into to provide deep pressure input. Yogibos also serve as an excellent compression tool, conforming to your body and providing calming, uniform pressure. We frequently hear that our customers particularly enjoy how the Yogibo encompasses them – and they’re a lot more comfortable than many of the alternatives.
Many parents and therapists have told us that they use Yogibos in place of more intrusive and expensive OT equipment. Because they are so comfortable and attractive, Yogibos can be integrated into a home's living area. They also reduce work as kids genuinely enjoy using them and being around them!
Dr. Julian Maha MD on Yogibo's Sensory Benefits
Don't Take Our Word For It!
"It is super dense and sturdy enough to take all Nick can dish out, which is alot! Seems it is well worth the investment as he can keep it for years to come, it makes him happy and I'm sure it's going to save our furniture."
- Autism Day by Day
"If you’re looking for a sensory friendly, kid friendly, but practical lounge chair, I recommend the Yogibo Max."
- Flappiness Is
“The Yogibo Max or Midi is a must have for autistic children.”
- Autism Parenting Magazine
“They are like a "giant-pillow-meets-bean-bag" and some can even be used to sink your child into, so they get the compression input that they need.”
- Tutoring & Learning Resources of Connecticut
“For the past three days, it has been dragged, pulled, jumped on, rolled on, twisted, bent, piled on...you name it-my kids have done it. My children have destroyed couches in less time than that. But this? It has held up. It remains a cozy soft place for them to land when they need it. I highly recommend it. Especially if you have kids like mine.”
- AutismHerd Blog