Breathing Exerciser for Kids, Sensory Toys with Whistle, Floating Blow Pipe Balls, Balloon Launcher, Autism Speech Therapy Toys for 3 4 5 6 7 Year Old Boys Girls Gifts- Green

We had an absolute blast with these, I ordered 3, it was a little difficult for my youngest (3) to manage blowing enough air to inflate the ballon before it lost air, but they were great for focusing on our breathwork.

I use this for breath training for my daughter, who has PCD, Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia. She loves it and loves using it while doing her chest compression therapy as well. Has other attachments for when they are ready and strong enough to use, perfect for beginners or children.

I bought this for my son's birthday. Blowing up and playing with balloons is one of his favorite things to do. He has multiple air pumps but he also likes blowing them up without them too. This toy is similar to a balloon toy he has you pump with your hands. It also has the little astronaut that flies off with the balloon so I thought he would like this. The clip the astronaut connects to is faulty. There's two clips that are supposed to clip onto the astronaut to secure it to the device. Only one will clip onto it. If they aren't both clipped onto the astronaut then air escapes and it will not blow up the balloon properly. The only thing that does work is a sound it makes when you blow into it. It sounds kind of like a toy flute. Disappointed and would not recommend.

I purchased this to help with potty training, and it was not worth the money. The duck whistle attachment is probably the best, but not worth $15. The styrofoam balls that come with it for the hover function are cheap and constantly fall off and roll away - which is not great for keeping littles on the potty. The balloon attachment is ok, but the balloon usually blows off before it can take flight. Overall, don’t waste your money and just get some party noisemakers at the dollar store instead.

My son is four and I got this for him to do breathing exercises while he has pneumonia. It’s very difficult for him to get the pieces to work correctly and he can’t even blow up the balloon. Before you say, well he has pneumonia, his lungs aren’t working right, I tried it too. And it was difficult for me, an adult. Still tons of fun for him. He just keeps asking me to do it instead.

There were other toys in the Easter basket, including Legos and bubbles and all kinds of things. It was this crazy silly little toy that seemed to have brought the most joy. Everything works exactly as expected. The astronaut attachment was by far the most popular. The foam ball takes some practice to do it right so there’s a skill building element. The duck whistle was the least thrilling but it was expected to be. I’d almost returned it based on another reviews and I’m so glad I didn’t. Everyone had a good time with it.

You have to blow pretty hard to get the ball to float. I was expecting it to be more the the cheap toys I grew up with. The balloon that came with this was the wrong size and I had to try several different ones to find one that would seal to allow inflation. My 8yo likes but I don’t know that it was worth the money.

Helping my son with his breaths and mouth muscle control