Guardian Soft Special Needs Helmet + locking chin strap

$149.94

Guardian’s Soft Special Needs Helmets are uniquely designed to protect your loved ones from head injuries that can occur as a result of headbanging, falls, seizure activity, and other accidents.

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Guardian’s Soft Special Needs Helmet is uniquely designed to protect your loved ones from head injuries that can occur as a result of seizure activity and other accidents.

Maximum Protection Technology for Special Needs Helmets

Guardian’s soft helmet for special needs is FDA registered and is the medical world’s premier soft-shell protective headgear, powered by an innovative smart molecule technology. Materials flow freely when at rest, but on impact, lock tightly together to disperse and absorb the energy of the blow, before instantly returning to their soft, flexible state. This reaction is instantaneous and 100% passive. The greater the force of impact, the greater the protection.  Engineered from our base sports model this product has been reinforced with substantially MORE impact protection materials for the protection of your loved ones.

Guardian Helmet Features

  • The hook and loop chin strap combined with adjustable laces in the back enables the soft protective headgear to custom fit each person’s head

  • LYCRA surrounds the outer shell, allowing air to flow throughout and prevent the wearer from enduring any extra heat

  • Medical grade, lightweight and breathable with rate-sensitive material

  • The Guardian soft epilepsy seizure helmet has undergone rigorous load impact testing

  • Full head coverage enhanced ear protection, and offers 100% peripheral vision

  • No metal or hard plastic components or parts

How to find your size?

Use a cloth or paper tape measure to measure around your head. For best results, use a plastic/cloth tape measure. Alternately, you may use a piece of string or cord and then measure the length of the cord.

Measure across your brow (approx 1″ above eyebrows), slightly above your ears keeping the tape parallel to the floor. This measurement is a “two-person” event and is nearly impossible to accurately do by yourself.