Archives1
Staff member
@pegasi99 @snow @AlasSouth
My feet don't get wet like you described, @pegasi99, but they can get too hot if covered too much. So socks cause them to get hot. Weird! Back and forth from hot to cold.
@AlasSouth, I use a "Sunbeam" heating pad. I like this model for several reasons:
* It turns off after 90 minutes. (I usually wake up every 90-120 minutes anyway.)
* It's about 18 inches long, which means I can use it for my back too.
* It comes with a thin bag, which allows me to move it around with my feet.
* It has four heat settings, and it remembers the last one in use.
* It has a mechanical controller (rather than electronic). This allows me to plug it into a power strip. To restart the pad, I just flick the switch on the power strip as I walk by it. (The electronic controllers required me to use the controller on the pad, which is up under the blanket.)
God bless yall!
My feet don't get wet like you described, @pegasi99, but they can get too hot if covered too much. So socks cause them to get hot. Weird! Back and forth from hot to cold.
@AlasSouth, I use a "Sunbeam" heating pad. I like this model for several reasons:
* It turns off after 90 minutes. (I usually wake up every 90-120 minutes anyway.)
* It's about 18 inches long, which means I can use it for my back too.
* It comes with a thin bag, which allows me to move it around with my feet.
* It has four heat settings, and it remembers the last one in use.
* It has a mechanical controller (rather than electronic). This allows me to plug it into a power strip. To restart the pad, I just flick the switch on the power strip as I walk by it. (The electronic controllers required me to use the controller on the pad, which is up under the blanket.)
God bless yall!