![]() But he didn’t realize Charlie’s airways were blocked. “We were kind of chest to chest, the way you see in pictures a lot,” Hanke said. With Charlie still in his arms, he sat on the couch, turned on the TV, and nodded off. Hanke remembers the night 13 years ago when Charlie, then 3 weeks old, was fussier than usual, so he picked him up to soothe him back to sleep. She gives a couple examples of some super simple sensory bags to make- and the post is full of one adorable baby who loves his sensory bags!Ĭlick over to to see the full post.Samuel Hanke is a pediatric cardiologist in Cincinnati, but when you ask him for his title, he follows it by saying: “Most importantly, I’m Charlie’s dad.” You can also check out my Flower Filled Nature Sensory Activityto try with your babies (and older) for some more hands on play.Īnd just to show just how easy and simple sensory bags can be- this post about using sensory bags for sitting practice for your baby. See how to make this Nature Sensory Bag from Hands on as We Grow Flowers, leaves, grass, etc.Ī great safe way for your child to explore the world she lives in. And this fun sensory bag uses fresh from outside supplies for your baby to explore. I love using things from nature for kid’a activities. Get the directions for this Ocean Sensory Bag on Kids Activities Blog I love everything about this ocean sensory bag- the colors, the animals, the glitter! It looks like such a fun way to let babies and young kids explore the under water world in a safe, mess-free way! Learn how to make the Oil and Water Sensory Bag. You can even hang it on the wall or window for babies who are able to sit up unassisted. Oil and water is always fun to play with, and while babies won’t understand the science behind what they are playing with- they can still enjoy watching the water, oil, colors and bubbles that pop up with this oil and water sensory bag. That’s what’s great about this water bead sensory bag- the water beads are all contained in the bag- no choking hazards in sight!Ĭheck out how to create this fun Water Bead Sensory Window Bag from Parenting Chaos. But they aren’t safe for babies or young toddlers. My kids LOVE water beads (read 8 Water Bead Activities for all the ways we use them with older kids). Get the full directions for this Shaving Cream Color Mixing Sensory Bag from Best Toys 4 Toddlers. Similar to the rainbow painting, I love that this sensory bag allows babies to explore colors without the mess or the chances of them eating the paints.īut this sensory bag has the added element of fluffy shaving cream which gives the bag more bulk and extra fun! Get all the details on this Rainbow Paint Sensory Bag from Powerful Mothering. ![]() I remember painting with my kids when they were babies- boy was that messy! I love this way of painting without the mess.īabies can explore the colors, mix them, “paint” with them- but they can’t eat it or cover their bodies with it! Learn how to make this Googly Eye Sensory Bag from Clare’s Little Tots. And I know it would be a hit for kids of all ages- even babies! I love, love, love this googly eye sensory bag. Learn how to make this Tummy Time Sensory Bag It’s filled with high contrast, SOFT items, so they can safely explore the bag while they are having tummy time.Īnd anything that helps make tummy time more fun, or even bearable, is great, right? This sensory bag is perfect for even the youngest babies. Sensory bags are a simple way to give your child sensory play and stimulation- without the mess or the risk of choking.Įngage and stimulate your baby’s senses with these 9 sensory bags for babies (and older kids too!)ĩ Stimulating Sensory Bags for Babies (and Big Kids too!) Please click here for more information about cookies collected and our privacy policy **. ![]() If you make a purchase using one of these links, I may earn a commission. ** This website contains affiliate links.
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