Organs & Body Part Stress Shapes

A tooth shape communicates dental before the logo is noticed. A heart shape communicates cardiology. A brain shape communicates cognition, education, or mental health, depending on the campaign. None of these shapes need supporting copy to deliver that sector message. The range covers the three best sellers alongside vital organ shapes including lungs, liver, kidneys, stomach, and blood platelets; skeletal forms including bone, spine, hip bone, and vertebra; and sensory and external shapes including ear, eye, nose, lips, foot, hand, and thumbs up. All shapes are soft PU foam. Printing applies a single-colour logo to the flat face. Full colour digital print handles multi-colour logos, gradients, and detailed artwork.

Heart shapes come in seven variants, from the entry-level symbolic squeeze form in bright red through to the anatomical heart with veins for clinical settings where form accuracy matters alongside the printed branding. The entry-level form has the lowest price point in the range and express service, while the anatomical version suits cardiology clinics and pharmaceutical campaigns targeting a specialist clinical audience.

Express service is available on the heart squeeze form, tooth, brain ball, ear, and thumbs up shapes, covering the three best sellers and the entry-level end of the range for orders placed close to an event date.

Ask Before You Order

What branding method works best on a tooth-shaped stress ball? Single-colour printing gives the sharpest result on the smooth white surface, with a dark logo reading clearly against the white base. Full colour digital print is also available for multi-colour logos, and the flat face is broad enough for a logo and a short business name in a single layout.

Does the brain shape suit non-medical campaigns? Brain shapes are consistently ordered outside the medical sector because the form works as a shorthand for thinking and expertise. Consultancies, research organisations, universities, and technology companies order them because the brain communicates intellectual authority without being limited to a clinical context.

Are the skeletal and organ shapes anatomically accurate? The shapes are stylised representations proportioned to be recognisable rather than clinically exact. The anatomical heart with veins is the most detailed form, with visible vessel detail appropriate for specialist medical or pharmaceutical use, while lungs, kidneys, and liver shapes are stylised forms suited to general health sector campaigns.

What is the print area on a heart-shaped stress ball? The flat front face is the primary print surface, large enough for a logo and a business name on most variants. The anatomical heart with veins has raised vessel detail that reduces the effective flat print area, so a simpler logo tends to work better on that variant than a complex multi-element design.