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2. Fat Brain Toys - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fat_Brain_Toys

   Fat Brain Toys is a United States manufacturer and retailer of educational toys and games. The company was founded by husband and wife, Mark and Karen Carson, from the basement of their home in 2002. The company was founded by husband and wife, Mark and Karen Carson, from the basement of their home in 2002.

3. Pop it - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pop_it

   A Pop-It (also known as Go Pop and Last One Lost) [1] is a fidget toy consisting of a usually-brightly colored silicone tray with poppable bubbles, similar to bubble wrap, that can be flipped and re-used. They come in a variety of colors, shapes, and sizes, and even come in wearable formats.

4. Fidget spinner - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fidget_spinner

   A fidget spinner or hand spinner is a toy that consists of a ball bearing in the center of a multi-lobed (typically three-lobed) flat structure made from metal or plastic with metal weights in the lobes, designed to spin around its central axis. Fidget spinners became very prevalent trending toys in 2017.

5. Fidget toy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fidget_toy

   In educational settings, fidget toys are often used as tools to help children, particularly those with attention-related challenges, maintain focus during lessons. [4] [5] Research suggests that parents of autistic children tend to perceive fidget toys, including fidget spinners, as effective tools for reducing anxiety and enhancing focus. [5]

6. Fidget Cube - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fidget_Cube

   A fidget cube. The Fidget Cube is a fidget toy designed by Matthew and Mark McLachlan, brothers and co-founders of the US design studio Antsy Labs. [1] It has fidget tools on all sides: a toggle switch, gears, a rolling ball (marble), a joystick, a spinning disk, a worry stone, and five buttons. It may help users with ADHD focus. It can also ...

7. Fidgeting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fidgeting

   There are several devices that aim to aid fidgeting, including fidget cubes, fidget spinners, fidget sticks (kururin), [20] and fidget pens. These "fidget toys" are typically intended to help students with autism or ADHD focus better, [21] [22] and come with a variety of buttons and switches that can be played with by the user.