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  2. Heating pad - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heating_pad

    A moist heating pad is used damp on the user's skin. These pads register temperatures from 76 to 82 °C (169 to 180 °F) and are intended for deep tissue treatment and can be dangerous if left on unattended. Moist heating pads are used mainly by physical therapists but can be found for home use.

  3. Hand warmer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hand_warmer

    The release of heat is triggered by flexing a small metal disk in the hand warmer, which generates nucleation centers that initiate crystallisation. Heat is required to dissolve the salt in its own water of crystallisation and it is this heat that is released when crystallisation is initiated. [9] The latent heat of fusion is about 264–289 kJ ...

  4. Feline hyperesthesia syndrome - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feline_hyperesthesia_syndrome

    Information on a cat's tendency towards obsessive compulsive disorders, anxiety, fear, and over-attachment to its owner is highly advantageous for diagnosis and treatment. Wherever possible, cases of feline hyperesthesia syndrome should be referred to a specialist in feline behaviour for a secondary opinion.

  5. The best heating pads for treating sore muscles and cramps - AOL

    www.aol.com/best-heating-pads-treating-sore...

    Heating pads can help to treat aches, soreness and pains in your muscles and joints. I rounded up the best heating pads recommended by experts from brands like Homedics, Bearaby, Sunbeam and more.

  6. What to Do When Your Cat Is in Heat (Without Overstepping ...

    www.aol.com/cat-heat-without-overstepping-bounds...

    Dr. Evan Ware, Medical Director of University Animal Hospital, says a cat in heat deserves the royal treatment. He recommends extra brushing and cuddling (if your cat is into it).

  7. ThermaCare - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ThermaCare

    This mechanism allows portable heat wraps to maintain their heat for the entire 90-minute application, compared to conventional silicate-gel hot packs that start to lose heat at 15–20 minutes. Similar to silicate-gel hot packs, the average temperature increase of the paraspinal muscles is 2.2°C, at 1.5cm depth and 1.1°C at 2cm.

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