Failing to keep your head and ears warm in the winter can lead to discomfort and cold chills for your entire body. Here are 4 hints for keeping your ears, and thus the rest of your body, toasty warm in cold weather.
October 13, 2015
Failing to keep your head and ears warm in the winter can lead to discomfort and cold chills for your entire body. Here are 4 hints for keeping your ears, and thus the rest of your body, toasty warm in cold weather.
Thermal headbands are designed to be wrapped around a person's head, insulating the wearer's ears, temples and forehead. They are made out of fleece, wool or another warm material.
If you usually wear metal earrings, consider taking them off in the winter time. This can help keep your ears warm because metals conduct cold quickly – and if they're exposed to low temperatures, they may quickly cool down your ears and surrounding body parts.
If you get caught in the cold and don't have your ears covered, you may experience some pain or slight damage from cold temperatures. However, the quickest way to reverse that damage is to go inside a normally heated space.
Going outside with wet hair can increase the effects that cold temperatures have on your ears. Wet hair freezes when it is exposed to temperatures below freezing, creating an ice-like effect on your head and near your ears.
When winter rolls around and the weather turns chilly, do your body a favour and follow these common sense tips for keeping your ears warm.
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