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6-in-1 Baby Toy Set Promotes Sensory Development for Infants Aged 6-18 Months — Tactile Stimulation / Visual Attraction / Auditory Feedback

Soft Stacking Toys

Exercise baby's motor skills

• Fine motor skills: Grasping, stacking, and overlapping can enhance the control of small muscle groups in the hands, laying the foundation for future pen and spoon holding.

• Hand-eye coordination: Stacking rings or blocks of different sizes in order requires precise coordination of visual positioning and hand movements.

• Gross motor motivation: When a toy collapses unexpectedly, the baby will try to crawl or move the body to rebuild, promoting limb activity.

• Gross motor stimulation

Toys are usually attached to dining chairs or window glass, which encourage babies to reach, slap, twist, etc., and promote body coordination.

• Fine motor training

Moving rotating parts requires thumb and index finger pinching (pincer grip), which is essential for finger differentiation after 9 months.

• Concentration training

The regular movement of rotation has a "white noise effect" and can prolong the baby's concentration time (especially suitable for soothing in dining chairs).

• Color and shape recognition

By matching "egg yolks" of different colors, help babies initially recognize basic colors (red, yellow, blue, etc.) and shapes such as circles/ovals.

• Fine motor development

The actions of grasping, rotating, and splicing eggshells and yolks can enhance the control of small muscle groups in the hands.

• Language promotion

Parents can help babies learn color names and spatial vocabulary ("open" and "close") through interactive questions (such as "Which egg is red?").

• Gum massage: The soft bumps of food-grade silicone can effectively relieve gum swelling and pain during teething, and are easier to grip and chew than ordinary teethers.

• Tactile exploration: Different textures (grainy/striped/wavy) provide diverse tactile input and enhance nerve sensitivity.

• 360° anti-throat design: no small parts

• Establishing a sense of order

Through the "toys go home" game demonstrated by parents, help infants over 12 months old understand the concept of classification and belonging, and cultivate their initial sense of responsibility. Studies show that children around 18 months old can actively imitate the action of storage.