Motor Skills Development
Promotes self motivated development of gross and fine motor skills, such as the pincer grasp.
ROLLING OUT WITH NEW IMPROVED PRODUCT
This grip is our new FEATURED item. Grips the water bottle (bottle included as FREE gift).
To help people with hand impairments and those with disabilities get a grip on their drinks with much ease. water bottle is measured fit for Easy Grip and product is soft TPU material.
The Easy Grip Baby Bottle casing was invented specifically for children with disabilities or physical limitations, and helps all children build essential skills they need to start being independent.
Promotes self motivated development of gross and fine motor skills, such as the pincer grasp.
Encourages self-feeding to foster independence and confidence.
Fun for children to pinch, grasp, and play to explore the world around them, promoting tenacity and intelligence.
Babies begin with a palmar reflexive grasp, which is why they tend to grasp nearly anything placed into their palms.
Around four month old, usually, babies will develop a crude palmar grasp, holding things in the palms of their hands, and also begin to reach for things.
Next, babies learn the ulnar palmar grasp. That is, they hold things on their palm a little more on the side of their pinky, not yet involving their thumb.
Around 6 months old, babies usually start using a raking grasp, using all of their fingers at the same time to grab onto what they want.
Around this time, babies will start to use their thumbs too, learning the radial palmar grasp, using their thumbs to stabilize things while their fingers curl around the prize.
Soon, babies no longer need to use their palms for stabilization, learning the radial digital grasp around 9 months old.
By their first birthday, most babies will learn and perfect the pincer grasp, and point at their first birthday candle.
Email us at easygrip90@gmail.com
Call us at 734-552-6086