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Saturday, April 25, 2009

Hand Warmers at Wholesale Central ValueRays Store

Hand warmers galore! You want to sell the best hand warmer on earth? ValueRays USB Infrared Heat Hand Warmer!
Visit Wholesale Central's ValueRays Brand Store to place a wholesale order online. No muss, no fuss. Want to resell healthy infrared heat computer accessories? It's as easy as shopping online for your favorite bargains! Just visit the ValueRays Wholesale Store and place an online order. It's that simple. No importing, no duty, no worries! Orders ship from Palm Springs, California to your door. Place an online order any time of day or night. No applications to complete or phone calls to make. Wholesale information is available here.


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Sunday, April 19, 2009

ValueRays® USB Infared Heat Hand Warmers Best Online!



Use the computer to produce a cost-effective, energy-efficient source of infrared heat hand warmers. It's the best way to keep your cold hands warm any time of year. Hands get cold when the temperatures drop. During the winter and during the summer with air conditioned rooms and ceiling fans. Cold hands are a big problem for people who suffer with arthritis, diabetes, carpal tunnel syndrome, Raynaud's phenomenon and any condition with poor circulation to the hands and fingers. ValueRays® USB Infared Heat Hand Warmers are available online with free shipping and no sales tax at IGMproducts.com, Warm Mouse Heated Keyboard.com and ValueRays.com.


Secrets to Beating the Cold - Everybody is Wearing Body Warmers
By Matt Franks

When you look in to the world of body warmers the first thing that becomes apparent is that there are a multitude of products made to warm the body, ranging from jackets through to foot warmers. Based on these findings the natural question would then be, what part of the body do you want to warm, and how do they work.

Air activated body warmers are often referred to as chemical warmers. When the chemical warmer comes into contact with the body a chemical reaction is set in motion and is responsible for creating the heat. Chemicals used in this type of body warmer are carbon, iron, water and salt, so they are in fact a natural solution for somebody that suffers from feeling the cold, or is venturing out into colder parts.

Those that ski, hunt, camp and hike as well as others that either live in cold areas or travel to cold areas commonly use warmers. Athletes also use body warmers.

When considering whether or not a foot warmer is something that you could benefit from, you would want to know whether the warmer is air activated and will it fit comfortably in your boot or shoe. It is worth noting that air activated body warmers have a limited life span so perhaps it may be best for you to consider a woollen or thermal alternative, depending on what it is you want it for.

The most popular form of clothing that is purchased for the sole purpose of ensuring body warmth is thermal clothing. It is essential for humans to maintain a core body temperature of approximately 37 degrees and for some, especially the elderly, wearing thermal underwear may be just what the doctor ordered for added body warmth.

Thermal clothing is readily available to warm all parts of the body. It is possible to buy thermal leg warmers, vests, socks, gloves and hats. Today the design and styles of thermal clothing are modern, and can be worn as an outer garment as well as under clothing. They come in a variety of colours and no longer look like the standard piece of thermal clothing from times gone by.

Many athletes wear specifically designed body warmers as a means to ensure that they do not injure themselves during strenuous exercise, because they assist in keeping the body at an even temperature during training. Many athletes have reported that during the warm up phase, the added warmth required to avoid muscle strain or injury is greatly reduced by wearing articles of clothing that aid in body warmth. Once training has finished and the body is cooling down, the same principle applies.

The human body has an amazing response to thermal strain and is controlled by the part of the brain known as the hypothalamus. If body temperature rises or falls then it is the hypothalamus that will correct the body temperature ensuring that it stays around the core rate of 37 degrees, but for some the benefits of body warmers can not be ignored.

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Monday, March 30, 2009

Hand Washing - Warm Water & Soap!

Photo Courtesy of EnviroBlog.org

By Rahmat Dermawan Gulo

Did you know? We are carrying millions of microbes on our hands. We can pick up germs from objects such as doorknobs and stair railings which touch by other people who are not good hand washers. Most are harmless, but some can cause illness such cold, flu and diarrhea. We can spread this germ to other people or give them to our selves by touching our eyes, mouths, noses or cuts on our bodies.

So, what should we do to prevent this microbe cause a bad effect to us? Yes we can wash our hands properly using soap and running water, or alcohol-based gel. Please follow the procedure below:

1. Wet your hands with clean running water and apply soap. We can use warm water if available.

2. Rub hands together to make lather and scrub all surface.

3. Continue rubbing your hands for 10-20 seconds.

4. Rinse hands well under running water

5. Dry your hands using a paper towel or air dryer. If possible you can use your paper towel to turn off the faucet and open the door handle prior to disposing of it.

If soap and water are not available we can use alcohol-based gel to clean our hands. How to use alcohol-based gel to wash our hands?

1. Apply product to the palm of one hand

2. Rub hands together

3. Rub the product allover surfaces of hands and fingers until hands are dry.

Stop!!! Do not forget to wash your hands :

1. Before touching your face, mouth, nose and eyes

2. Before preparing or eating food

3. After going to bathroom

4. After changing diapers or cleaning up a child who has gone to the bathroom

5. Before and after treating someone who is sick

6. After blowing your nose, coughing or sneezing

7. After handling garbage

9. Before and after treating a cut or wound

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Global Hand-Washing Day promoted worldwide


From EnviroBlog
By Jovana Ruzicic


Last couple of days, it's been all about the bottled water here at EWG. The same day we released our investigation, was the day the United Nations declared the Global Hand-Washing Day

The day, and the initiative to call 2008 International Year of Sanitation comes after the founding that over 80 per cent of all diseases in developing countries are attributable to unsafe drinking water, inadequate sanitation and poor hygiene.

The action for the Global Hand-Washing Day spread across five continents in 70 countries and had affected over 120 million children.

The message about the importance of pure water and the access to it is clear. But the message about the importance of using that clear water, with soap, when washing hands is what this day wants to promote. According to the promotional web site for the day:

"Handwashing with soap is the most effective and inexpensive way to prevent diarrheal and acute respiratory infections, which take the lives of millions of children in developing countries every year. Together, they are responsible for the majority of all child deaths. Yet, despite its lifesaving potential, handwashing with soap is seldom practiced and difficult to promote.

Of the approximately 120 million children born in the developing world each year, half will live in households without access to improved sanitation, at grave risk to their survival and development. Poor hygiene and lack of access to sanitation together contribute to about 88% of deaths from diarrhoeal diseases, accounting for 1.5 million diarrhoea-related under-five deaths each year. Children suffer disproportionately from diarrheal and respiratory diseases and deaths. But research shows that children - the segment of society so often the most energetic, enthusiastic, and open to new ideas - can also be powerful agents of behavioral change."

Nice action UN!

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Tuesday, March 24, 2009

Computer-Related Ergonomics Problems

ValueRays® Ergonomic Infrared Heat Computer Accessories


from stores online pro

Computer-Related Ergonomic problems can be caused by both work-related and non-work related factors. Computer-related Ergonomics problems are conditions which affect millions of people every single day. These Computer-related Ergonomics problems are only getting worse, as more and more of us use desktop and laptop computers all day, then again at night, we are spending more and more time infront of our computers and we will pay the price if we do not pay attention to our postures and bodies.

Ergonomics Risk Factors for Computer-Related Ergonomics Problems
There are many ways to determine which is conditions of workplace can lead to Computer-related Ergonomic Problems. The primary ergonomics risk factors for Computer-related Ergonomic problems like Cumulative Trauma Disorder and Carpal Tunnel Syndrome include: repetitive motions, poor support, awkward posture, forceful movements and overall poor workplace ergonomics set-up. All of these Ergonomics risk factors can simply and easily be reduced or eliminated. Prevention is cost-effective and easy, compared to the alternative of living in pain, high medical costs, therapy orsurgery and lost time or lost work efficiency.

Symptoms of Computer-Related Ergonomic Problems
Pain or aching in wrists, forearms, elbows, neck, or back followed by discomfort
Numbness, tingling or burning sensation in hand or fingers
Dry, itchy, red or sore eyes: Ergonomics Eye Problems or Eye Strain
Blurred or double vision
Tight, sore neck and shoulder muscles
General fatigue or tiredness
Reduced grip strength in the hand
Swelling or stiffness in the hand or wrist
Reduced range of motion in the hands, wrist, shoulder, neck, or back
Weakness
Tension stress headaches and other stress disorders
The main causes of Computer-Related Ergonomics Problems are:
Awkward and poor posture
Repetitive motions and tasks
Forceful movements
Poor workplace set-up
Sitting in same posture for continuous long hours
Lower back and /or leg support is inadequate
Poor lighting
Documents and monitor screen not at same angle and plane
Keyboard and computer mouse not at same angle and plane
Common Types of Computer-Related Ergonomic Problems:
Cumulative Trauma Disorders of Arm
Ergonomics Problems of the Eye
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Other Ergonomic Problems: Back pain, Fibromyalgia, headaches
How to Solve Computer-Related Ergonomics Problems:

Want to know how to fix these Computer-related Ergonomics Problems, visit our Computer Postures Tips page and Laptop Ergonomics Tips Page for guidelines on proper set up. Computer Accessories Online Store offers exert-reviewed, quality computer accessories and laptop accessories to help you solve your Ergonomics Problems.







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Sunday, March 15, 2009

Arthritis of the Hand

(photo courtesy of AAOS)


from American Academy Orthopedic Surgeons
The hand and wrist have multiple small joints that work together to produce motion. This gives the fine motion needed to thread a needle or tie a shoelace. When the joints are affected by arthritis, activities of daily living can be difficult. Arthritis can occur in multiple areas of the hand and wrist. It can have multiple causes.

It is estimated that one out of every five people living in the United States has at least one joint with signs or symptoms of arthritis. About half of arthritis sufferers are under age 50. Arthritis is the leading cause of disability in the United States. It typically occurs from either disease or trauma. The exact number of people with arthritis in the hand and wrist is not known.

Cause
Cartilage works as nature's "shock absorber." It provides a smooth gliding surface for the joint. All arthritic joints lose cartilage. When the cartilage becomes worn or damaged, or is lost due to disease or trauma, the joint no longer has a painless, mobile area of motion.

The body attempts to make up for the lost cartilage. It produces fluid in the joint lining (synovium), which tries to act like a cushion, like water in a waterbed. But it also causes the joint to swell. This restricts motion. The swelling causes stretching of the joint covering (capsule), which causes pain.

Over time, if the arthritis is not treated, the bones that make up the joint can lose their normal shape. This causes more pain and further limits motion.

Disease
When arthritis occurs due to disease, the onset of symptoms is gradual and the cartilage decreases slowly. The two most common forms of arthritis from disease are osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. Osteoarthritis is much more common and generally affects older people. It appears in a predictable pattern in certain joints. Rheumatoid arthritis has other system-wide symptoms and may be passed from parent to child (genetically).

When arthritis is due to trauma, the cartilage is damaged. People of any age can be affected. Fractures, particularly those that damage the joint surface, and dislocations are the most common injuries that lead to arthritis. An injured joint is about seven times more likely to become arthritic, even if the injury is properly treated.

Arthritis does not have to result in a painful or sedentary life. It is important to seek help early so that treatment can begin and you can return to doing what matters most to you.

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Sunday, March 8, 2009

We need your VOTE! Hand Warmer bloggers

Cast your vote today for ergonomic computer aids. Click the link below.


Please click the above picture and vote for our start up company on Start Up Nation. Voting deadline is March 31, 2009. Thank you!

We specialize in Ergonomic Heated Computer Aids.

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Saturday, March 7, 2009

Are Cold Hands Normal?

Keep hands warm - Heated Computer Mouse & Mouse Pad

posted by Dr. Brent

Q: My wife has cold hands all the time it seems. Is this something I should be worried about or is it just normal for women (that’s what she says)?

A: While I wouldn’t be so cavalier as to say that all women have cold hands, the complaint is a common one and much more often than not does not indicate that there’s ice flowing through the veins or anything else as cold-hearted or sinister.

When our bodies are exposed to cooler temperatures, the natural defense mechanism is tries to retain heat in the body’s core (where all the important organs are). In order to do this, the tiny peripheral blood vessels in our extremities constrict and limit circulation of blood to these distant parts of the body. Without good blood flow, the fingers, toes, hands, feet, nose and ears can all become cold. The best defense is to keep the body covered so it never has to put this defense mechanism into action.

If there are risk factors for cardiovascular disease (age, history of smoking, diabetes, family history, high cholesterol or high blood pressure), then cold extremities could indicate that there are blockages in the small blood vessels of the hand that are impeding blood flow. If this is the diagnosis, there are some medications that may be useful. Additionally, increasing the amount of omega-3 fatty acids in the diet may also help.

Raynaud’s phenomenon is a symptom associated with several conditions including lupus, scleroderma, rheumatoid arthritis, hypothyroidism, and certain medications (estrogen, nicotine, propanolol). When the fingers are exposed to hot or cold conditions, the blood vessels begin to spasm, limiting blood flow and causing the fingertips to turn white or even blue. In addition to feeling as if the hands are cold, Raynaud’s is generally painful. When talking to the doctor, make sure your wife gives a complete history of all symptoms, even if they don’t seem to be related.

Dr. Brent Ridge is the health expert for Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia. You can call and ask him a question live every Tuesday at 2 p.m. Eastern on Sirius Satellite Radio, Channel 112 (1.866.675.6675). You can also follow along as he learns to grow his own food and raise goats on his farm in upstate New York by visiting www.beekman1802.com.

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Saturday, February 21, 2009

Cold Mouse Hand solution

The three items pictured above solve the cold mouse hand problem completely! The items are a Mouse Hand Warmer blanket pouch, a heated mouse and a warm mouse pad. When used together, the three items create a warm house for your mouse hand. Here's how it works:
The Mouse Hand Warmer blanket pouch is designed to hold the heated mouse and warm mouse pad. The heat generated by the two USB computer devices is insulated inside the blanket pouch.
The USB heated computer devices are made with a carbon fiber. The carbon fiber generates infrared heat. Infrared heat has healing effects. When used for 20-30 minutes daily, infrared heat is known to soothe tired muscles and relieve pain and stress.
For more information about these products, please visit the manufacturer's website at IGMproducts.com.

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Thursday, February 19, 2009

Carpal Tunnel Syndrome demands warm hand


Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: An Overview

By Jonathan Cluett, M.D., About.com

Carpal tunnel syndrome is a condition that pinches a nerve in the wrist. The median nerve travels from the spinal cord to the finger tips. In the wrist, the median nerve passes underneath a ligament along with the flexor tendons of the fingers. The ligament that surrounds the median nerve and the finger tendons form the carpal tunnel.

In some people, this carpal tunnel becomes crowded, and the median nerve gets pinched. When the median nerve is pinched, symptoms of carpal tunnel syndrome can result.
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Keeping your hands warm is important if you suffer from carpal tunnel syndrome. Using USB warming computer devices for everyday computer work helps relax hand muscles and relieve tension. Deep penetrating infrared heat rays found in the ValueRays heated mouse and mouse pad used inside or under a mouse hand warmer blanket helps relieve the cold and pain of the carpal tunnel hand injury. For more details, visit IGMproducts.com's Learning Center - Click Here.

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Thursday, February 12, 2009

Contest Blog - Everything Up Close - Mouse Hand Warmer Giveaway


Enter the contest to win a free Mouse Hand Warmer blanket pouch to keep your mouse hand covered with a fleece blanket! Everything Up Close is sponsoring a giveaway in partnership with IGMproducts.com.
This giveaway will end on Thursday, February 19th at 11:59pm (Central Standard Time). After the giveaway has ended, the winner will be picked randomly using random.org. EMAIL RULES: In order to win, you must provide a valid email. I will be notifying the winner by email only. Please make sure your blog profile includes your email address and make sure that it is visible. If you do not have a blogger account, please make sure you have included your email address in your post. If there is no email address provided, to contact the winner, another person will be chosen. The winner will have 48 hours to respond to the winning email notification with their complete mailing address (I will be forwarding all this information to the sponsor), If this information is not received within 48 hours, a new winner will be chosen. This giveaway is open to residents of the US only!

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Wednesday, February 11, 2009

How do you get your hand warmer when it's cold?

The best way to get your cold mouse hand warmer when its cold is to tuck it under a mouse hand warmer blanket. The hand warmer is a constructed of fleece blanket fabric, has a non slip surface and feels soft against the skin. No need to keep your mouse hand exposed to cold air and drafts.

Enter to WIN a free mouse hand warmer!

Everything Up Close is running a giveaway today through February 19, 2009. You must go to the Everything Up Close website and enter to win.

LINK = Everything Up Close




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