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Mar 29 2009, 01:56 PM
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#1
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Senior Surgette Group: Members Posts: 69 Joined: 24-March 09 From: Douglasville Georgia Member No.: 38,560 |
My feet are freezing all the time no matter if I have on heavy socks or not. I keep a hair fryer nearby to warm my socks and dry them throughout the day. I change them two or three times a day because when I take them off they are wet from sweat.
Anyone got any suggestions on what to do to help this. Any suggestions would be welcome no matter how bizar them may seem ready to try about anything at this point and time!!!! -------------------- Time is a companion that goes with us on a journey. It reminds us to cherish each moment, because it will never come again. What we leave behind is not as important as how we have lived.
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Mar 29 2009, 02:47 PM
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#2
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Super Surgette Group: Members Posts: 377 Joined: 19-November 05 From: Idaho Member No.: 20,001 |
When I have this come up and it's possible environment wise, I put a hot water bottle on my feet! (Be sure and wrap the bottle so it doensn't burn you). I don't like using anything electric on my body (like electrick blankets, etc.) so the hot water bottle works well. It keeps me very warm. It isn't always possible in all siti\uations, but I use it when I can. Hope this helps. Kathleent
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Mar 29 2009, 03:05 PM
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#3
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Super Surgette Group: Members Posts: 593 Joined: 19-October 06 From: Washington State Member No.: 25,141 |
I wear slippers all the time because my feet will freeze if I am barefoot. A good footrub by your partner can help bring circulation back down into your feet also. I have circulation probs due to diabetes. Sometimes the only thing that works is a hot shower because once the feet get cold the whole body is cold! Oh! You can also lay on your bed and bend your knees. Now rub your feet up and down vigorously on the sheet. It creates friction and will introduct warmness into your soles!
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Mar 30 2009, 05:39 AM
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#4
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Surgette Group: Members Posts: 26 Joined: 26-December 08 From: Indianapolis Member No.: 37,653 |
I would suggest some of the nice thermal hiking socks that wick away moisture, they get a bit pricey but with care really last. Also wool and rag wool with some thin cotton liner socks I've found to be very warm. For evenings I made a ricebag out of an old worn turtleneck which I can heat in the microwave for 2-3 minutes and it stays warm for hours. I like it because it drapes about anything that needs heat, so it usually starts at my toes and ends up by my neck, only to be flung off when the hot flush starts!
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| Time is now: 22nd November 2009 - 12:13 AM |