Especially with young children, the blanket can be used as a quiet break and signal that the child is allowed to actively relax.

As a speech therapist, I like to use it with children who already come to therapy excited or restless. It is placed over their legs on the chair during therapy and can help them concentrate better and engage with the situation.

I recommend her to parents, not only as a relaxation educator, but above all as a mom.

Many children find it difficult to fall asleep, and the parents lie restlessly beside them, waiting for their well-deserved evening off. Both the parents and the child could use some support for their nervous systems in this situation.

For me, the blanket is indispensable, both in my personal life and in my work. It is an important tool and a valuable resource.

I am a big fan of the concept. Whether for private or professional use, I can wholeheartedly recommend it.

While anxieties are alleviated, the deep pressure leads to a feeling of security, which is often lacking in people with trauma.

As a trauma therapist, I recommend the blankets for sleep/anxiety and panic disorders. It helps the patients to feel themselves again.

These blankets can trigger a spontaneous feeling of calm, in short "everything is fine," on a physical and therefore also psychological level.

Hugging someone to offer comfort, holding a child to soothe them – these are all tried and tested methods for stress reduction.

I am often told that students have difficulty concentrating. I like to recommend the therapy blanket to help them unwind.

It's simply wonderful to see how the patient's motor restlessness subsides after a short time.