Heating pads diy microwavable

The best heating pads are those with fillers that can retain heat for long periods of time, are durable, comfortable, don't smell bad after repeated use, and are easy to find.

I am cold, a lot of the time. So I find ways to stay warm at home especially during the really cold winter months. Many years ago, I received a microwavable warmer as a gift. It was great, but it had corn inside, which eventually ended up smelling like burnt corn. I learned that rice … DIY Rice Warmer Read More »

These handy heating pads are fast and easy, and make a very useful gift. Good for muscle aches or when you feel a chill but don't want to crank up the thermostat. They’re also freezable for a pleasant cooling effect.

This DIY Aromatherapy Rice Bag is great for sore muscles, growing pains, restless leg syndrome, or when you just need to warm up a bit! I know it might sound crazy but I had never heard of a rice bag until I moved to Washington and my mother-in-law introduced me to them. I never really had much of a need for one until I was married and started having kids then suddenly I had a million reasons to want a rice bag. In fact, I love DIY rice bags so much during pregnancy that I have them listed…

The other day I found myself wishing I had a heating pad to help relieve some pain that I was dealing with. Growing up, my mom had a microwavable heating pad filled with rice that

Here's a step by step tutorial on how to make a diy rice heating pad. This easy tutorial will give you a beautiful diy rice heaing pad in 30 minutes!

Help aches and pains at home with this easy sew microwavable heating pad. Makes a great homemade Christmas gift!

DIY Flannel Rice Heat Packs are easy to make, uses simple supplies, and make great gifts for those feeling under the weather. #diy #heatingpad #giftideas #diyfun

These cheap DIY Christmas gifts are always a hit, save money, and are easy! You don't need super craft skills to make these easy Christmas gifts!

Learn how to sew a handmade heating/cooling pad with fat quarters, beans, and your sewing machine.