The Electric Leopard heat pack by Kasey Rainbow is a true work of art that’s bound to impress all who behold it. With its bold and vibrant leopard print in electric colors, this heat pack is perfect for anyone who loves to add a pop of fun and excitement to their pain relief routine.
But this heat pack isn’t just about style – it’s also a powerful tool for natural pain relief. Whether you’re dealing with stubborn back aches or pesky tummy cramps, the warmth and coziness of this neck & shoulder heat pack will help soothe your pain away.
And of course, it wouldn’t be a Kasey Rainbow design without a rebellious spirit and a commitment to excellence and sustainability. As a female-driven business that values creativity and innovation, we’re proud to partner with Kasey and bring her outrageous and daring designs to the world.
So if you’re ready to banish your pain in style, look no further than the Electric Leopard heat pack by Kasey Rainbow – it’s funky, it’s bold, and it’s bound to make you feel amazing.
How To Use
Put your heat pack in the microwave on high for 2 minutes and then test the temperature. Place back in the microwave for 15 seconds at a time until the desired temperature is reached. Please keep in mind that heat packs may not feel very warm when you first remove them from the microwave as the heat is concentrated in the middle of the pack. Give it a shake and it will start to feel warmer!
Then place on areas of soreness or aching. Allow time for the heat to gently seep into the muscles or sore area.
The heat pack will last between 30-45 min depending on the surrounding air temperature.
Heat packs also make great cold packs. Place in the freezer for at least 30min until it’s cold. Don’t worry it won’t freeze as there’s no water content! You can even store it in there so it’s always ready. Keep it in a freezer-safe container. Then you can use it on sprains and strains where cold is necessary to reduce inflammation and pain.
Where to Use
- Sore shoulders
- Tight necks
- Sport-induced soreness or tightness in hamstrings, quads, or glutes