Fidget Squishy Sensory Toys for Kids Toddlers: Fidget Sensory Tube Filled Goo, Glitter, Autism Sensory Toys for Autistic Children Calm Down Anxiety, Classroom Prizes, Goodie Stocking Stuffers

I bought it for a child, but the parent seems to use it more than he does ahhahaha!

The fidget toy comes in a box with a thank you card from the manufacturer and a gift card to give to someone if you're gifting the toy. It contains a green liquid that flows like water, and moves by pressing the pump pads on the left and right sides. In the water are two kinds of glitter: one typical size and round, and one very fine like dust, as well as small plastic beads that look like clear pebbles. It's all housed in what seems to be a reinforced yet flexible plastic that looks like it would hold up to a child's level of wear (and certainly an adult's). The toy makes a gentle flowing rattle sound as the plastic beads rush back and forth with the movement of the liquid. It's fun on its own, but in a lit environment where light can bounce off the glitter can captivate. The only thing that would make this better were if the liquid glowed in the dark.

I think there are better sensory toys out there but for a simple on this is good. The water and sparkles move smoothly through it.

My husband was feeling so overwhelmed/ overstimulated on the train and I gave him this and it’s like he teleported to a different place. It’s was great. He’s been having a hard time lately so when I saw this I was hoping it would work. He at first had doubt but I take it everywhere just in case and then when I saw the opportunity it really helped us out!! I caught my daughter chewing on it and it didn’t break at all!

I have a few of these squishy tube fidgets. This one has little plastic beads inside that make a nice quiet rattling sound when squeezed. The problem is that the tubes are too long, the beads are too heavy, or both. The end result is that no matter how hard you squeeze one end or the other, the beads don’t have enough momentum to reach the end of the vertical tube and enter the next segment. This means that they all collect in the little U-bends at the bottom and can’t be shifted, unless you tilt the apparatus like one of those old little plastic mazes that used shifting gravity to move a tiny metal ball into a hole.Overall the bead idea has the potential to add a fun element to this fidget, but it needs a bit of ironing out first.

The squeeze toy is very basic but kinds love to squeeze them and see the sparkling liquid move back and forth. My kid actually like to hang on to this when she is taking nap at school. we previously had purchase other similar product but they easily have water/liquid spilled. We had this for about a month or 2 now and it is still staying on its shape.Def recommend this if your kid like this type of toy.

I will admit at first that I wasn't so sure about this product. I had gotten this product for my wife to use during children's church. She volunteers one-on-one with neurodivergent children weekly and any sort of sensory toy is a god send.However as the Squishy Tube is a fairly simple toy, I wasn't so sure if the children my wife works with might be too old for it. The Squishy Tube is essentially sparkles in a clear liquid encapsulated in a vinyl like sleeve. It almost reminded me of a baby's teething ring. Could it hold a 7-year old's attention? Today was the moment of truth.My wife laid the toy on a table and left it there for her kiddo to find. Almost immediately when he came into the room he gravitated straight to the Squishy Tube and proclaimed ' Wow! Look at this new toy!' Several (neurotypical) friends also gave the toy approving wows. My wife said that the Squishy Tube really captured the lad's attention. In fact, she had to set limits for its use as it was very popular with not just him but others in the class. He would have played with it the whole time, if she'd let him!There are a couple of bonuses with the Squishy Tube. 1.) It's quiet, and it keeps the user quiet. 2.) There's nothing to take apart or reassemble. 3.) With it being cold and flu season right now, it's easy to clean. And 4.) It has a zen-like quality that makes it appealing to adults too.Smash it. Fold it. Tip it back and forth. The Squishy Tube might not promise hours of fun. But it shows promise to be something that the children my wife works with will want to play with again and again. Based on today's successful test, the Squishy Tube has become a new tool in my wife's arsenal to help keep children with sensory issues on task during difficult times and lengthy sessions.

This is really fun. It's like those old hard plastic water games meets soft sensory toy. You can squeeze to move things around in the middle, tilt and squeeze to get everything to one end, or just squeeze to enjoy the sensation. It can be done with or without looking at, depending on what your aim is. It is a two-handed toy though and a little loud if you squeeze it fast, so not a good choice for a student fidget at their desk.

The media could not be loaded.  Great little sensory toy this is very visual and is great for anyone with autism or sensory processing disorder. Well packed and is great for stocking filler .

Great little toy, bit hard for autistic son for the moment to squire and see the glitter move. But good

Not robust leaked after ten minutes I would not recommend this at all dangerous fluid inside who knows cheap nonsense please don’t leave this with your child

This fidget toy is okay quality, but is priced far too high and is so small!! for £14.98 I had expected it to be really big but this price is ridiculous!

Rubbish