Hug Sleeping Bag™ - Body Sock
Hug Sleeping Bag™ - Body Sock
Hug Sleeping Bag™ - Body Sock
Hug Sleeping Bag™ - Body Sock
Hug Sleeping Bag™ - Body Sock
Hug Sleeping Bag™ - Body Sock
Hug Sleeping Bag™ - Body Sock
Hug Sleeping Bag™ - Body Sock
Hug Sleeping Bag™ - Body Sock
Hug Sleeping Bag™ - Body Sock
Hug Sleeping Bag™ - Body Sock
Hug Sleeping Bag™ - Body Sock
Exclusive
In stock
Item # CF6129

Hug Sleeping Bag™ - Body Sock

Hug Sleeping Bag™ - Body Sock

Sensory Sleeping Bag
Regular price 151.00 NIS
Regular price 0.00 NIS Sale price 151.00 NIS
Sale Sold out
Quantity

Be Safe


Why We Love It

It’s like a big, stretchy body sock! Crawl, sleep or snuggle inside this sensory sleeping bag for a relaxing combination of stretch and pressure. Made from smooth and lightweight fabric with a touch of spandex. Provides calming compression as kids stretch, pull and roll over with plenty of space to move around. It’s more breathable than a weighted blanket or sleeping bag, so kids stay cool while they sleep.

  • Stretchy fabric offers the comforting feeling of extra compression while sleeping
  • Supports kids with sensory processing disorder, ADHD and autism
  • Made by Fun and Function
  • Age 3+

Ideas for Use

  • Snuggle in for a calming sensory break
  • Use as a soothing stretchy blanket on a sleepover
  • Take along for a snug and cozy feeling while traveling on a plane or in the car

Details

  • 61"L x 29"W

  • Weighs 1.65 lbs.

  • Made of 93% polyester and 7% spandex
  • Machine wash cold. Air dry.
  • Colors: Dark and light blue

Helps With


Safety Information

Stretch fabric products are designed to support children with various sensory needs. The fabric has been tested by an independent and accredited third-party lab and meets or exceeds government safety standards for flammability, physical and mechanical hazards. Where applicable, seam strength is tested for long-term durability for our most active users.
Use with adult supervision. When using our products, remember that you – as the caregiver – know your child best. Please follow our safety recommendations, and provide additional supervision as needed for your child.

Never use to cover face or restrict child's movement. Not for children under 3 years.


View full details
Questions & Answers loading...

Blog Posts

Why Try Occupational Therapy for Sensory Processing Disorder

Why Try Occupational Therapy for Sensory Processing Disorder

Many children struggle with everyday activities like getting dressed, eating or going to school. Sensory processing disorders (SPD) can turn these seemingly simple tasks into overwhelming obstacles. It may feel daunting to navigate your child’s sensory needs.

What's Therapeutic about a Weighted Blanket?

What's Therapeutic about a Weighted Blanket?

The first time I heard about weighted blankets, I had an instant "Ah-Ha! " moment. As a child, I used to love to climb under the blankets on my parents' bed.

3 Tips for Sensory Friendly Haircuts

3 Tips for Sensory Friendly Haircuts

Does your child resist haircuts at the barber? They might not like the vestibular input of sitting on a chair that gets propelled upwards, feeling the apron around their neck, or the auditory stimulation of surrounding conversations and the buzz of razors. Many parents avoid these haircuts for as long as possible.

Why Try Occupational Therapy for Sensory Processing Disorder

Why Try Occupational Therapy for Sensory Processing Disorder

Many children struggle with everyday activities like getting dressed, eating or going to school. Sensory processing disorders (SPD) can turn these seemingly simple tasks into overwhelming obstacles. It may feel daunting to navigate your child’s sensory needs.

What's Therapeutic about a Weighted Blanket?

What's Therapeutic about a Weighted Blanket?

The first time I heard about weighted blankets, I had an instant "Ah-Ha! " moment. As a child, I used to love to climb under the blankets on my parents' bed.

3 Tips for Sensory Friendly Haircuts

3 Tips for Sensory Friendly Haircuts

Does your child resist haircuts at the barber? They might not like the vestibular input of sitting on a chair that gets propelled upwards, feeling the apron around their neck, or the auditory stimulation of surrounding conversations and the buzz of razors. Many parents avoid these haircuts for as long as possible.