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2. Weighted blanket - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weighted_blanket

   Weighted blankets may be over 25 pounds (11.5 kg) and, due to this excessive weight, improper use of weighted blankets carries risk of harm to children, having been responsible for at least one child's death. [15] Weighted blankets are widely recommended for autistic children by support groups and in online forums.

3. Do weighted blankets help you sleep better? Here's what to know

   lite.aol.com/tech/story/0001/20241207/c84dae...

   Another study on 67 children with autism found the weighted blanket didn’t affect their sleep at all – but the children and their parents preferred it to a regular blanket. And a third study on 94 adults with chronic pain found that a heavier weighted blanket didn’t affect sleep, but was better at reducing pain compared to a lighter one.

4. The Truth About Using Weighted Blankets - AOL

   www.aol.com/5-benefits-weighted-blanket-click...

   Weighted blankets are super popular, but what do they offer? Some of the benefits of a weighted blanket include sleeping better and reducing stress and anxiety.

5. 7 Benefits of Weighted Blankets, Explained by Sleep ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/7-benefits-weighted-blankets...

   What are the benefits of weighted blankets? Your mom says her weighted blanket has totally eradicated her insomnia, your best friend swears hers is the reason she actually wakes up feeling rested ...

6. Weighted clothing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weighted_clothing

   Sensory integration therapy, a popular therapy for children with autism and other developmental disabilities, often employs weighted vests, weighted belts and weighted blankets, under the theory that behavioral problems such as inattentiveness and stereotypy are due to over- or under-sensitivity to sensory input, and that weighted belts and ...

7. Weighted vests for children - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weighted_vests_for_children

   The use of weighted vests for children originated in the United States as a form of therapy for children with autism. [3] By 2017, the use of weighted vests had become common in public schools in Hamburg, Germany. Teachers there reported that students wore the vests voluntarily for up to 30 minutes at a time, and that the vests were popular ...