This simple yet effective breathing and visual focus tool is designed to support the development of respiration control and eye–hand coordination. By blowing through the pipe, the user lifts the lightweight ball into the air. Sustained, steady airflow allows the ball to hover, encouraging controlled breathing and focused visual tracking. Watching the ball as it moves helps strengthen eye control, while the blowing action supports respiratory development. Key Features and Benefits: Encourages prolonged, graded airflow to support breath control and respiratory strength Promotes visual tracking and focus as users concentrate on keeping the ball suspended Soundless operation, making it suitable for quiet environments or users sensitive to auditory input Provides clear cause-and-effect feedback through airflow and ball movement Therapeutic Use Ideas: Vary the difficulty by using different lightweight balls (e.g. coloured Styrofoam balls or tightly wadded paper) Challenge users to see how long they can keep the ball hovering Aim or project the ball into a container to increase demands on breath control and eye coordination Practice catching the ball in a basket or directing it to specific targets Explore how far or how high the ball can be blown, depending on the user’s ability to keep the pipe level Important Tips and Safety Information: The ball holder may detach from the pipe stem; simply snap it back into place before use Due to the small ball, this tool is not suitable for young children or individuals who may mouth or ingest objects Not recommended for users who do not yet understand the need to keep the pipe level to control the ball Prolonged visual tracking may cause eye strain or dizziness; breaks are recommended This tool is well suited for therapeutic, educational, and skill-building activities where controlled breathing and focused attention are the goals. Random colour will be sent WARNING: Not for children developmentally and aged under 3 years old. To be used under adult supervision. Contains small parts, may be a choking hazard.
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