I am satisfied over all with the product but frustrated with the companies that do not come out with more items that can be used for older children to use in a school setting that will mask the chewy, as a chewy if you will.
This grabber is working well for my 11 year old daughter though she seems to find the "handle" (or the belly of the P) too hard for her liking. She stays chewing constantly on the stick end.
It seems to help her stay a little more focused, save her fingernails a bit of trouble though not much. We hear quite a bit of squish, chomp and slurping when she is using it.
However, it is hard to hold onto it and do school work.
She won't take it into school. 5th grade kids are hard enough bullies as is to deal with.
So, you would have had 5 stars from me if you had a consistent thickness throughout the whole piece perhaps.
Also, if you would take your idea from the grabber and create some necklaces that kids could wear making them hands free to do homework, school work in the classroom or just anywhere.
Also help to hide the "chewy" if you will, in school...making them less of a target, than they already might be. I haven't seen much of anything I would want to buy, that I feel good about.Our daughter who is disabled chews her toes at night. We bought this for her to help her relieve her anxiety without self-injurious behavior. She loves this item and chews it much of the time, even in the daytime. I believe the Arc Grabber helps her oral health. She salivates more when chewing the Arc Grabber and the saliva cleanses her teeth. She brushes her teeth with difficulty. I would recommend this item to parents who have a a disabled dependent. I suffer from anxiety also and the dentist made a night guard for me to use at night to mitigate grinding. A disabled person may be unwilling or unable to use a night guard so the Ark grabber is a good substitute.
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