1. Neurodiversity: the range of differences in individual brain functions and behavioural traits between people
1.1. Types of neurodiversity
1.1.1. Autism
1.1.2. ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder)
1.1.3. Bipolar Disorder
1.1.4. DID (Dissociative Identity Disorder)
1.1.5. OCD (Obsessive Compulsive Disorder)
1.1.6. Dyslexia
1.1.7. Dyscalculia
1.1.8. Dyspraxia
1.1.9. Tourettes
1.1.10. Epilepsy
2. Products
2.1. Stimulatory toys
2.1.1. fidget spinners
2.1.2. fidget cubes
2.1.3. Stressballs
2.1.4. Pop-its
2.1.5. Sensory Boards
2.1.6. Candy Bracelets and necklaces
2.1.7. Chew toys
2.2. Preventing Overstimulation
2.2.1. Noise-deafening headphones
2.2.2. Carrying scraps of favourite textures
2.2.3. Bluepaper
2.2.4. Screen readers
2.2.5. Captions
3. Support
3.1. Stimulating Senses
3.1.1. Sight
3.1.1.1. Colourful
3.1.1.2. Patterns
3.1.2. Sound
3.1.2.1. Non-repetitive Sounds
3.1.2.2. Loud enough to hear but not enough to overwhelm
3.1.3. Smell
3.1.3.1. Pleasant
3.1.3.2. Interesting
3.1.4. Taste
3.1.4.1. Bland
3.1.4.2. No real flavour
3.1.5. Touch
3.1.5.1. Different Textures
3.1.5.2. Moving Parts
3.2. Overstimulation
3.2.1. Preventing them from feeling uncomfortable textures
3.2.2. Loud noises can be overwhelming
3.2.3. Sensitivity to smells
3.2.4. New tastes can be uncomfortable and upsetting
3.2.5. Somethings like bright screens and specific colours can be uncomfortable to look at