enow.com Web Search

Search results

1. Results from the WOW.Com Content Network

2. Physical Therapists Say Heating Pads Are One The Best Ways To ...

   www.aol.com/best-heating-pads-soothe-body...

   Siena Large Heating Pad. Even many of the largest heating pads we tested measure no wider than 20 inches on any one side. Serta's Siena heating pad is a whopping 35 x 20 inches, so it's basically ...

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

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

   Chattanooga Theratherm Digital Moist Heating Pad $65.00 at Amazon. Chattanooga Theratherm Digital Moist Heating Pad $62.00 at SourceOrtho. Chattanooga Theratherm Digital Moist Heating Pad $144.19 ...

4. ThermaCare - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ThermaCare

   ThermaCare is a type of Continuous Low-level Heat-wrap Therapy (CLHT), that activates upon contact with air, providing approximately eight hours of heat directly where the heat-wrap is applied. Thermacare heat-wraps are designed for specific applications, including neck or wrist pain, lower back pain, knee pain, and menstrual cramps.

5. Heat therapy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heat_therapy

   Newer breeds of heat therapy devices combine a carbon fiber heater with a cordless rechargeable lithium battery and are built into the specific body wrap (i.e., shoulder wrap or back wrap) for targeted heat therapy. Such devices can be used as alternatives to chemical or plugged-in heating pads, but have not been shown to improve the clinical ...

6. Heating pad - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heating_pad

   A heating pad is a pad used for warming of parts of the body in order to manage pain. Localized application of heat causes the blood vessels in that area to dilate, enhancing perfusion to the targeted tissue. Types of heating pads include electrical, chemical and hot water bottles. Specialized heating pads (mats) are also used in other settings.

7. Heated clothing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heated_clothing

   Disposable heat packs typically contain cellulose, iron, water, activated carbon, vermiculite, and salt. When these packs are exposed to air, an exothermic chemical reaction occurs, which provides several hours of heat. Another chemical heating pad uses a gel that can be activated by twisting the package, thus triggering a chemical reaction.