Sarah Keogh

speaker

514 appearances 6 recordings 3 series first heard May 2026 last heard 2 Sep

Sarah Keogh’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 6 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 4.

Appearances

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The Claire Byrne Show · How adult fussy eating can impact your nutrition and health · 2 Sep 2026 podcast

We're fussy eaters.

Just take the seams out, soft socks, and that actually you'd be astonished the amount of shoes and socks that drive kids crazy if they're sensory.

And just kind of relieving that often takes the uh the overwhelm down and they often start eating.

Tell me

well, more we're taking off so if you've right, we're getting into um if you have a child, for example, who may be, for example, autistic and so with a lot of autistic people, their sensory system is just really sensitive.

So the feel of seams on socks on their feet, shoes on their feet is really irritating to them.

And often they don't realise because they just assume everybody's irritated to the same degree.

They don't realise they're specially irritated.

Um, but you can get uh like bamboo seamless socks.

Um often called sensory socks and they're brilliant for those kids.

And what you'll often find if you can get the sensory environment corrected, that there's less noise, um, less going on, less movement, the clothes are comfortable, the feet are comfortable, they often then have capacity to eat.

But if they're eating somewhere very noisy, if there's music going on, if there's the TV's on in the background, the radio, all the rest, and they're totally overwhelmed, they really want something that they can manage and control, and that will be very consistent.

You want them to eat?

It's a good technique to do, but it depends on how stressed the child is.

Like if they're actually very overwhelmed and you keep putting food they don't want in front of them, it can aggravate it.

What I like to do, and I I we individual is we might get a little bit of the food you want them to try, and if they're old enough, try and get a bit of agreement with them.

But you t put a tiny piece of it.

I'm going to use carrots as an example.

If you put like a a a square centimeter of carrot on a side plate beside their dinner, not on their plate.

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