Why is my child on the swing? What is the purpose of that? This doesn’t look like therapy! Questions our OTs are often fielding! Swings are powerful in sensory therapy, providing dynamic vestibular input that enhances children’s sensory processing. The rhythmic motion stimulates the vestibular system, crucial for balance and spatial awareness. As children swing, they engage their entire body, promoting coordination, body awareness, and strength. Beyond physical benefits, swinging helps regulate

🪢 Risks of Swinging on a Hammock Inside a House It might seem fun or relaxing, but swinging on a hammock indoors comes with real dangers: 🔴 Physical Risks 1. *Falls or Bumps* – You can fall or hit nearby objects or the floor. 2. *Muscle Strain* – Repetitive movement can hurt your back or joints. 3. *Structural Damage* – Strong swinging can damage walls or ceilings. 🔴 Safety Hazards 1. *Broken Items* – Lamps, frames, or furniture may get hit and damaged. 2. *Property Damage* – Floors, ceilings

2.1K views · 5 comments | Quick shout out to Lee who hasn't educated himself on STi's and feels the need to try and shame me Educate yourself on your risks, be aware of the risks, get tested, practice barrier play & stop the stigma Thanks Lee for the friendly reminder, you babe a blessed (and hopefully educated) day xx Cate | Wanderlust Swingers Podcast - Previously Swinging Downunder Podcast | Facebook

Using a saree swing for infants can pose significant risks to their health and development. The constant swinging motion, especially if the baby is placed in a fixed position, can lead to conditions such as torticollis (a condition where the neck muscles become tight or shortened, causing the baby’s head to tilt to one side) or sprains. In this specific case, the baby has developed a tendency to look predominantly to one side, likely due to prolonged positioning and repetitive motion in the swin