Milliard Peanut Ball Variety Pack - Approximate Sizes: Green 39x20 inch (100x50cm) and Blue 31x15 inch (80x40cm) Physio Roll
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Oh, and here are the exact words from the title copied and pasted: "Sizes: Green (100x50cm) 39x20" So you can see that Wallaby's other answer was incorrect, and the BLUE ball is only 80 by 40 cm's, whereas the GREEN BALL is 100 cm long by 50 cm's. Really, the ANSWERS are posted by the seller, and the information on this page is so perplexing because of your question.
Hello, there are two in the box, one small and one medium. Your child will be able to use the small one. They are my favorite. My daughter put all three of them together, from large to small, and made a bed out of them.
They should have unrestricted access to the peanut ball. Two are included in some cases. I've never had to go out and purchase one on my own. Sorry!
It is used for my wife's physical therapy. She thinks it's pretty tough, but she's not sure she can answer your son's question. We wish you luck in your search for exactly what you're looking for.
Selected User Reviews For Milliard Peanut Ball Variety Pack - Approximate Sizes: Green 39x20 inch (100x50cm) and Blue 31x15 inch (80x40cm) Physio Roll
After our gaiam peanut ball exploded while our son was bouncing on it, I purchased three different sizes of the Milliard peanut ball. I noticed that sizing issues were mentioned by several reviewers, and I can confirm that this is an accurate issue. Because I need the peanut ball for a variety of therapeutic goals for our little man (I even use these with some of his NMT stuff), it was important for me to have a size he could work with, but this product didn't have any reviews mentioning exploding, so I figured the smallest of the balls could go in his room for bouncing if he woke up and wanted to do that in the night, etc. , and the medium sized one could be a back up in Our five-year-old son has a number of issues, one of which is a genetic disorder that causes him to be slightly taller than the average child his age. As directed in the product instructions, we inflated the balls on the first day and added more air the next afternoon. br>br>Our green ball is 19 1/4 inches by 33 1/2 inches, but the manufacturer says it should be 39 x 20 inches. Our yellow is 16 x 30 inches, but the manufacturer claims it should be 35 x 17 inches. 16 x 28 inches is the size of our blue. It should be 31 x 15 inches, according to the manufacturer. So they're all wrong, and they're all smaller than they claim to be. He'll bounce on all of them, but his favorite is the green one, and the green and yellow are the most suitable for our therapy goals of the three. There is no shape distortion that I can see. As a result, you might want to order a size larger than what the manufacturer suggests for your child. Depending on the person's height and what it's being used for, I believe the green one is still suitable for adults. I'm 5 foot 3 inches, so it's a good height for me. For those who are sensitive to smells, they also have a slight odor, but it doesn't bother our little guy. He was simply relieved to have a peanut ball back in his possession. I would have preferred not to have three, but I wasn't sure about the sizing based on the reviews, and I didn't want to have to return it, so I figured it wouldn't hurt to have a spare in case one of these went ka-ching. Likewise, boom. Apart from bouncing, his favorite thing to do on it is to lie down on his back and roll back and forth while pushing off with his hands. It helps him relax and strengthens his upper body muscles, so I'm glad he likes it, and I'm hoping these are as burst-proof as they claim. If that isn't the case, I'll let you know. But, for the time being, just a heads-up on the sizing.
The air pumping of these peanut balls was fairly simple. Each ball included a pump. During my labor, I used these. They are now in use by my children. br>br>Industry: br>br>Industry: br>br>Indus To assist with my labor, I brought the larger green peanut ball to the hospital (I called the company and whoever I spoke with said they are latex free). I also had a standard round exercise ball with me. When I needed to sit, I'd go with the round one. When I needed a lie-down rest, I would use the green peanut ball. I'm 5'3", so the green ball was a good size for me. It kept my pelvis open, which I believe helped the baby descend more quickly. But I'm not sure how much it helped, especially since I didn't have an epidural and could move around as much as I wanted during labor and delivery. These balls are designed to assist people who have had epidurals and are unable to move. I brought it primarily as a precaution "just in case" I needed an epidural. br>br>Usage by children: These peanut balls are a hit with my young children. The blue one is used by my two-year-old son. The green one is used by my older children. They enjoy riding them like horses and bouncing around on them. It aids them in their numerous wiggles. I wouldn't say it exhausts them; rather, it allows them to let out wiggles when they are confined to our home. br>br>At first, they smelled like plastic, but that has faded. When I'm not using them, I keep them in our spare room to avoid any lingering plastic vapors and to free up space in our living room.
The thing is, there are two main requirements for these: How well does it work and how long will it last? I haven't had them long enough to comment on the second part, but I can say that the first part is fantastic. They arrived, and I easily inflated them with the included pump. I noticed a small bump on one of the balls and was concerned that it would break there, so I contacted Milliard, who were extremely helpful - They said they'd replace it if it burst, which I appreciated because I didn't want to return it because it could last a long time with that bump. In any case, I gave them to my SPD-affected daughters. What a fantastic buy. Every week, they use one of these in OT, and they're great for getting the girls to use their core by laying on their stomachs on the balls and then playing games or doing puzzles in front of them. They're also great for my oldest, who has trouble focusing and sitting still while doing homework. We have her sit at a short table and straddle the ball like a horse, and she is able to focus and work while bouncing and rotating/rocking on it. My youngest hangs out in that stomach-down position with the smaller one, so she's getting some great core and balance work without even realizing it! Overall, we like these because they are sturdy and are a fraction of the price of the brands sold at OT stores. We got a two-pack for a great price. Milliard deserves credit for keeping these prices low.
It's closer to 34x18in in size. Maybe if I keep working on it for another month, it'll get to the 39x20in size that the box claims. I haven't tried the blue one yet because I don't need it, but it's supposed to be smaller (31x15in) and more comfortable. It's suitable for a variety of purposes. It serves as a workout and a place to sit. I'm thinking about using it for my dog, and she's already jumped on it a few times. She's a 65-pound lab, and the green one takes care of her with no punctures or other issues. I'll incorporate it into the childbirth classes I teach in the future. It's also a pain to use the pump. As a result of the lack of a seal, air escapes as you pump it up. It's not perfect, but two for $30 was a good deal, so it'll suffice.