Review on 🧩 Sensory Chew Toys for Autistic Children - Silicone Teether Toys (4 Pack): Alternative to Chew Necklaces for Sensory Kids, ADHD, SPD, Teething, Oral Motor Stimulation by Lisa Norman

I have a toddler with autism who grinds his teeth regularly and his dentist and speech therapist suggested trying sensory chew sticks. I've seen necklaces before, but given his age, it bothered me that he had something around his neck. I was very happy to find her. I love that this set comes in multiple sizes and shapes with different textures on each end. They are thick and appear to be made out of very durable silicone. They are easy to clean by hand or in the dishwasher. My son has explored them orally, but at the moment he's mostly manipulating them with his hands. We are working on getting him to use them more while we weaning him off his pacifier and hope they help protect his teeth. I would recommend them to parents/guardians with children who have similar sensory needs.