This may go along with the circulation theory, but I have found keeping up with my doses of ibuprofin keeps me warmer than when I'm off it. I don't really know why, but it does warm me up. I'm back on the ibuprofin therapy for inflammation so I take 800mg two to three times a day. Don't get me wrong, when it's cold outside, I'm cold too, but I'm not bundled up when everyone else is stripping layers.
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I need your tips on keeping warrrrrrm
- Thread starter LeneSouthAfrica
- Start date
This may go along with the circulation theory, but I have found keeping up with my doses of ibuprofin keeps me warmer than when I'm off it. I don't really know why, but it does warm me up. I'm back on the ibuprofin therapy for inflammation so I take 800mg two to three times a day. Don't get me wrong, when it's cold outside, I'm cold too, but I'm not bundled up when everyone else is stripping layers.
This may go along with the circulation theory, but I have found keeping up with my doses of ibuprofin keeps me warmer than when I'm off it. I don't really know why, but it does warm me up. I'm back on the ibuprofin therapy for inflammation so I take 800mg two to three times a day. Don't get me wrong, when it's cold outside, I'm cold too, but I'm not bundled up when everyone else is stripping layers.
This may go along with the circulation theory, but I have found keeping up with my doses of ibuprofin keeps me warmer than when I'm off it. I don't really know why, but it does warm me up. I'm back on the ibuprofin therapy for inflammation so I take 800mg two to three times a day. Don't get me wrong, when it's cold outside, I'm cold too, but I'm not bundled up when everyone else is stripping layers.
This may go along with the circulation theory, but I have found keeping up with my doses of ibuprofin keeps me warmer than when I'm off it. I don't really know why, but it does warm me up. I'm back on the ibuprofin therapy for inflammation so I take 800mg two to three times a day. Don't get me wrong, when it's cold outside, I'm cold too, but I'm not bundled up when everyone else is stripping layers.
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>..... The only thing that works for me is external heat, like those microwave 'beanbags' ......</end quote></div>
<u>microwave </u><a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://morethanbeanbags.wetpaint.com/">beanbags</a> is also good thing for cold times. But here is what i'll say:
Drape a thick curtain over the front door which should be obvious.
However, don't worry about more heat for the house, wear more clothes. Layer up with a sweater over a tea shirt and then wear a fleece jacket over that. Wear tights or long johns under jeans or trousers, wear several thin pairs of socks rather than one thick pair.
Eat lots of thick, hearty soups, have hot drinks. When I was a child, we didn't have central heating at all, just an open fire in the living room. I remember the net curtains in my bedroom actually freezing to the glass of the window! We survived by the method I've said - just wear more clothes.
<u>microwave </u><a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://morethanbeanbags.wetpaint.com/">beanbags</a> is also good thing for cold times. But here is what i'll say:
Drape a thick curtain over the front door which should be obvious.
However, don't worry about more heat for the house, wear more clothes. Layer up with a sweater over a tea shirt and then wear a fleece jacket over that. Wear tights or long johns under jeans or trousers, wear several thin pairs of socks rather than one thick pair.
Eat lots of thick, hearty soups, have hot drinks. When I was a child, we didn't have central heating at all, just an open fire in the living room. I remember the net curtains in my bedroom actually freezing to the glass of the window! We survived by the method I've said - just wear more clothes.
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>..... The only thing that works for me is external heat, like those microwave 'beanbags' ......</end quote></div>
<u>microwave </u><a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://morethanbeanbags.wetpaint.com/">beanbags</a> is also good thing for cold times. But here is what i'll say:
Drape a thick curtain over the front door which should be obvious.
However, don't worry about more heat for the house, wear more clothes. Layer up with a sweater over a tea shirt and then wear a fleece jacket over that. Wear tights or long johns under jeans or trousers, wear several thin pairs of socks rather than one thick pair.
Eat lots of thick, hearty soups, have hot drinks. When I was a child, we didn't have central heating at all, just an open fire in the living room. I remember the net curtains in my bedroom actually freezing to the glass of the window! We survived by the method I've said - just wear more clothes.
<u>microwave </u><a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://morethanbeanbags.wetpaint.com/">beanbags</a> is also good thing for cold times. But here is what i'll say:
Drape a thick curtain over the front door which should be obvious.
However, don't worry about more heat for the house, wear more clothes. Layer up with a sweater over a tea shirt and then wear a fleece jacket over that. Wear tights or long johns under jeans or trousers, wear several thin pairs of socks rather than one thick pair.
Eat lots of thick, hearty soups, have hot drinks. When I was a child, we didn't have central heating at all, just an open fire in the living room. I remember the net curtains in my bedroom actually freezing to the glass of the window! We survived by the method I've said - just wear more clothes.
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>..... The only thing that works for me is external heat, like those microwave 'beanbags' ......</end quote></div>
<u>microwave </u><a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://morethanbeanbags.wetpaint.com/">beanbags</a> is also good thing for cold times. But here is what i'll say:
Drape a thick curtain over the front door which should be obvious.
However, don't worry about more heat for the house, wear more clothes. Layer up with a sweater over a tea shirt and then wear a fleece jacket over that. Wear tights or long johns under jeans or trousers, wear several thin pairs of socks rather than one thick pair.
Eat lots of thick, hearty soups, have hot drinks. When I was a child, we didn't have central heating at all, just an open fire in the living room. I remember the net curtains in my bedroom actually freezing to the glass of the window! We survived by the method I've said - just wear more clothes.
<u>microwave </u><a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://morethanbeanbags.wetpaint.com/">beanbags</a> is also good thing for cold times. But here is what i'll say:
Drape a thick curtain over the front door which should be obvious.
However, don't worry about more heat for the house, wear more clothes. Layer up with a sweater over a tea shirt and then wear a fleece jacket over that. Wear tights or long johns under jeans or trousers, wear several thin pairs of socks rather than one thick pair.
Eat lots of thick, hearty soups, have hot drinks. When I was a child, we didn't have central heating at all, just an open fire in the living room. I remember the net curtains in my bedroom actually freezing to the glass of the window! We survived by the method I've said - just wear more clothes.
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>..... The only thing that works for me is external heat, like those microwave 'beanbags' ......</end quote>
<u>microwave </u><a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://morethanbeanbags.wetpaint.com/">beanbags</a> is also good thing for cold times. But here is what i'll say:
Drape a thick curtain over the front door which should be obvious.
However, don't worry about more heat for the house, wear more clothes. Layer up with a sweater over a tea shirt and then wear a fleece jacket over that. Wear tights or long johns under jeans or trousers, wear several thin pairs of socks rather than one thick pair.
Eat lots of thick, hearty soups, have hot drinks. When I was a child, we didn't have central heating at all, just an open fire in the living room. I remember the net curtains in my bedroom actually freezing to the glass of the window! We survived by the method I've said - just wear more clothes.
<u>microwave </u><a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://morethanbeanbags.wetpaint.com/">beanbags</a> is also good thing for cold times. But here is what i'll say:
Drape a thick curtain over the front door which should be obvious.
However, don't worry about more heat for the house, wear more clothes. Layer up with a sweater over a tea shirt and then wear a fleece jacket over that. Wear tights or long johns under jeans or trousers, wear several thin pairs of socks rather than one thick pair.
Eat lots of thick, hearty soups, have hot drinks. When I was a child, we didn't have central heating at all, just an open fire in the living room. I remember the net curtains in my bedroom actually freezing to the glass of the window! We survived by the method I've said - just wear more clothes.
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>..... The only thing that works for me is external heat, like those microwave 'beanbags' ......</end quote>
<u>microwave </u><a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://morethanbeanbags.wetpaint.com/">beanbags</a> is also good thing for cold times. But here is what i'll say:
Drape a thick curtain over the front door which should be obvious.
However, don't worry about more heat for the house, wear more clothes. Layer up with a sweater over a tea shirt and then wear a fleece jacket over that. Wear tights or long johns under jeans or trousers, wear several thin pairs of socks rather than one thick pair.
Eat lots of thick, hearty soups, have hot drinks. When I was a child, we didn't have central heating at all, just an open fire in the living room. I remember the net curtains in my bedroom actually freezing to the glass of the window! We survived by the method I've said - just wear more clothes.
<u>microwave </u><a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://morethanbeanbags.wetpaint.com/">beanbags</a> is also good thing for cold times. But here is what i'll say:
Drape a thick curtain over the front door which should be obvious.
However, don't worry about more heat for the house, wear more clothes. Layer up with a sweater over a tea shirt and then wear a fleece jacket over that. Wear tights or long johns under jeans or trousers, wear several thin pairs of socks rather than one thick pair.
Eat lots of thick, hearty soups, have hot drinks. When I was a child, we didn't have central heating at all, just an open fire in the living room. I remember the net curtains in my bedroom actually freezing to the glass of the window! We survived by the method I've said - just wear more clothes.