- Wear a hat -- most body heat is lost through the head.
- Wear warm socks and insulated foot wear -- save your fancy duds for the inaugural ball.
- Wear gloves -- not those fashionable leather ones but insulated ski type gloves.
- Dress in layers. Add down vests, long underwear, and windbreakers.
- Wear a Neck-up or extra long turtleneck pull up to help cover your face.
- Take warm clothes in your car if you are traveling a distance -- if your car breaks down you may wish you had some extra layers. Pack them for your kids too.
Betsy Hanscom is the designer of Maine Warmers microwave heating pads that help relieve muscle aches and pains, keep you warm in winter, and can be frozen to help you chill out in summer. She started this company in the year 2000 as an online, retail store. This blog is about the many uses of these heating pads and related health issues that have been brought to her attention through years of taking with customers and other interested people.
Friday, January 16, 2009
How to stay warm for extended periods of time outside in winter
With winter temperatures bottoming out it is good to avoid hypothermia when you venture outdoors -- especially if you are going to be outside for the inauguration or some other winter event.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment