The idea behind deep-pressure touch is that it stimulates the release of serotonin and dopamine, two neurotransmitters that tend to make people feel more relaxed. Some research suggests that slow and gentle touch can stimulate portions of the limbic system, the brain's network for processing emotion and fear. Many people with sensory-processing disorders are hypersensitive to touch, May-Benson said, and deep pressure can help desensitize and calm them.
http://www.ptsdjournal.com/posts/sleeping-with-weighted-blanket-helps-insomnia-and-anxiety-study-finds/
https://nurtureparenting.com.au/swaddling-your-baby/
https://nurtureparenting.com.au/why-swaddling-is-causing-hip-dislocation/
http://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/blankets-summer-hot
https://nurtureparenting.com.au/moving-on-from-the-swaddle-at-4-months/
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