Kaiko Metal Hand Rollers

Kaiko Hand Rollers are wonderfully satisfying for people of all ages. The rollers rotate around in the hand, are discreet and therapeutic. They make a great workplace tool, you can roll them in your hands during a meeting or seminar, or while focusing on paperwork. The Kaiko hand rollers can also be used as therapeutic tools for anxiety and hand function. *250 Gram Rollers have been discontinued and are now on sale until sold out. Available in a range of weights and textures: 145 gram - approx. 69mm x 32mm 180, 250 & 305 gram - approx. 79mm x 42mm 450 gram - approx. 94mm x 42mm Rotate in your hand, roll between your palms or roll to massage are three great ways you can use them. To gain an idea of how they feel to use - if you have some fat textas on hand place two in the same hand, side by side, and rotate around themselves. 145 gram small rollers - Smaller both in length and diameter than our original hand rollers, these feel amazing in the hand and are not too large for the pocket. The textured one can also be 'picked' - as a picking support. The textured version feels quite different to the touch compared to the smooth one. It is likely for large hands these will feel too small, but perfect for average to small adult hands and for children. Also helpful for hand function & we have had great outcomes using with individuals with dementia, Parkinson's, MS and other hand function difficulties. Also available are the Spiky Hand Rollers, for extra sensory input, or a safe ouch. Click here to view. Not suitable for children under three years old. Kaiko Fidget sensory tools can assist with... Supporting mental health & reducing anxiety Emotional regulation & sensory input Focus & concentration - great study or work tool Tactile awareness & desensitisation Hand function – improving fine motor, strength & circulation Managing stress Active listening - can increase focus & attention Reducing unhelpful habits - such as nail biting, smoking, tapping, hair twirling, pen clicking & leg bouncing etc. Sensory seeking substitution - finding a more socially acceptable outlet for sensory preferences