Chronic cold hand sign of overworked mouse hand

Theres much talk on the Internet these days about a cold mouse hand. Its a chronic condition, theres little medical knowledge about it, and there are products available to help relieve the cold hand pain. For many years, I sat at a computer formatting images in Photoshop. I owned and operated an ecommerce site and was too busy to actually do something to address the real problem. There were deadlines to meet, work to be completed, and frankly, suffering with the pain of a cold hand was not my top priority.

It wasnt until after I sold my ecommerce site I focused on creating an energy-efficient solution to the cold mouse hand condition. Gathering fabrics, testing the quality, and producing a product became a new job. Within a few months, the Mouse Hand Warmer was patented, trademarked and proto-typed. The Mouse Hand Warmer (tm) turned out to be a warm, fleece pocket-style blanket to slip your mousing hand inside to keep it covered and warm.

Although theres no sound medical advice about why the mouse hand gets cold, its common sense to understand exposed body parts tend to get chilled. After hours of exposure, using a computer mouse in the same position, its not uncommon for the mousing hand to get cold. This condition becomes chronic for the computer geek who sits for hours using a computer mouse.

Cold mousing hand can be attributed to a number of medical factors like Poor Circulation, Arthritis, Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, Raynauds, DeQuervains, Tendonitis or Complex Regional Pain Syndrome.

Cold mousing hand can be experienced in a variety of settings like Air Conditioned Rooms, Under a Ceiling Fan, Drafty Cubicals, Winter Weather or Cold Offices at home or in a building.

There are a number of products on the market to help relieve the pain caused by a cold mouse hand. The most practical and cost efficient item is the Mouse Hand Warmer. It can be used only when needed and requires no electricty. In todays energy crisis thats a good thing. Anything that is earth friendly can only be helpful and good.

Your computer mouse is a personal device. We all have a favorite shape and style of computer mouse. We purchase a mouse based on the way it feels in our hand and the way it functions for the type of work we perform. Personally, I use a large Microsoft ergonomic shaped computer mouse. After all the years working with a computer, its the best fit for my hand.

Another personal computing device is a mouse pad. The mousepads available today come in a variety of shapes, sizes and colors. My favorite mouse pad is a hard gaming sytle mousepad constructed of metal with a slick surface. It measures about 12 x 10 inches and works nicely with my large ergonomic computer mouse.

When designing the Mouse Hand Warmer, I decided to create something that worked with any mouse or mousepad because I didnt want to give up using my favorite computer accessories. The Mouse Warmer blanket measures about 12 x 12 inches in size and has a non slip surface. Its a large pocket to slip your favorite computer accessories and tools inside. Theres plenty of room inside for movement with your favorite mouse pad and mouse. Sometimes when Im traveling, I bring just the Mouse Hand Warmer because it too can be used as a mousepad. The inside bottom surface is smooth and the computer mouse functions on top of it wihtout the use of an additional mouse pad. The Mouse Hand Warmer is perfect for any work environment.

If you suffer from chronic cold hands, especially when using a computer mouse, you may want to try the Mouse Hand Warmer to help relieve the pain experienced by the cold. The earth friendly item is avaialble at Etsy.com, eBay.com, Amazon.com and through the manufacturer at IGMproducts.com. Its not sold in any stores, and if you are interested in reselling the Mouse Hand Warmer, please Contact Us today.

How does cold effect the body?

Use a hand warmer when working at the computer to keep your exposed hand covered with a blanket.

from wiki answers

Answer
When the body is in a cold environment, most of the body's energy is used to keep your internal temperature warm. Over time, your body will begin to shift blood from the extremities (hands, feet) and outer skin to the core (center) of the body.This process allows the exposed skin to cool rapidly and increases the risk of frost-bite.

Answer
When the body is in a cold environment, most of the body's energy is used to keep your internal temperature warm. Over time, your body will begin to shift blood from the extremities (hands, feet) and outer skin to the core (center) of the body.This process allows the exposed skin to cool rapidly and increases the risk of frost-bite.

Answer
When the body is in a cold environment, most of the body's energy is used to keep your internal temperature warm. Over time, your body will begin to shift blood from the extremities (hands, feet) and outer skin to the core (center) of the body.This process allows the exposed skin to cool rapidly and increases the risk of frost-bite.

Gadget Blips blurbs about hand warmers

Just in time for chilly weather a new hand warmer is introduced. If you have ever worked for long periods of time clutching a computer mouse the poor circulation may cause your mousing hand to get extemely cold.

Hand wamers come in all shapes, colors and sizes. The Mouse Hand Warmer is gray and measures about 12 x 12 inches. The warm fleece cloth keeps your hand covered while you work.

For more information read the PRNews.com Press Release on Gadget Blips.

The USB Mousepad Warmer For Really Cold Offices

It's only about 9" and an adult's hand doesn't fit well inside....plus, the mouse pad base is cheap spongy material. Now worth the price!

from Gizmodo

You can always rely on weird and downright dumb USB gadgets and this one could be either.

If your working day involves sitting at a computer and suffering bouts of hypothermia as icicles form and hang off the end of your nose, then you may find a use for the USB Mousepad Warmer.

Yes, it does like a tea cosy because, well, it is, just for your frozen mitts. So now, as you enter your office igloo, take heart from the fact that your frozen fingers will soon be pink nad toasty inside this cosy, heated mouse pad. Well, the fingers on one hand anyway.

It's not the first but it could be one of the cheapest. The upside of this stupid thing is that it only costs around £8 here.

You could go one geek-step further though with the USB Heated Gloves.

Or, you could just buy a little heater.

-Martin Lynch

People don't want goofy looking things like this on their desk. Click here for a modern desk top hand warmer.

Live Webinar Series: Increase Your Online Visibility

from PRnews.com

Whether you’re a small business owner looking for new customers, a retail business trying to attract a flurry of holiday shoppers or an SEO professional working to push your company to the top of search engines—you’ll find valuable tips & tricks to help you meet your business objectives in this webinar series.

Join the leading industry experts for a look into how you can reach millions of people, drive traffic to your website and grow your business using online PR.

Space is Limited—Register Now!

Small Business: Using PR to Grow Your Business BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND
Wednesday, October 22, 2008, 2:00 p.m. Eastern Time
Join Entrepreneur Magazine’s Editor-in-Chief Amy C. Cosper and Host of Startup BizCast and EndGame PR President Steve Mullen to discover ways to use online PR to build your business.
Register Now!

Arts & Entertainment: Using Online PR to Create Widespread Publicity
Tuesday, October 28, 2008, 2:00 p.m. Eastern Time
Join Bob Baker from TheBuzzFactor.com and Don Lichterman, founder of Sunset Records Group to learn how online PR can help you increase visibility, connect with fans and generate income.
Register Now!


SEO & PR: Using Online PR to Drive Better Search Results
Wednesday, October 29, 2008, 2:00 p.m. Eastern Time
Join Lee Odden, CEO of TopRank Online Marketing and Jay Byrne, president of v-Fluence Interactive Public Relations to learn powerful, cost-effective ways to use online PR to drive better search results.
Register Now!

New Business: Using Online PR to Grow Your New Business
Thursday, October 30, 2008, 2:00 p.m. Eastern Time
Join Publicity Hound’s Founder, Joan Stewart and President and Founder of Future Works, Brian Solis to learn how online press releases can help you get the big business publicity you need on a small budget.
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Retail Industry: Using Online PR to Reach Customers
Tuesday, November 4, 2008, 2:00 p.m. Eastern Time
Join Scott Krugman, vice president of the National Retail Federation and John Todor, managing partner of The Whetstone Edge to learn how to use online PR to engage your audience, build customer loyalty and attract shoppers.
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Eye on the mouse

Mouse Hand Warmer available at Amazon.com, Etsy.com and eBay.com

New Geek Gadget

GIZMOGEEK
Priyanka Joshi

Exploring for new gadgets all the time, Vivek Bhargava, CEO of Communicate2, is definitely an inquisitive geek. He has not only discovered a few hidden features on his BlackBerry but is also one of the few people who could actually programme a VCR to record TV programmes based on time and date.

Which of your gadgets are you proud to own?
The audio system in my car makes me really proud. I have installed Illusion Audio’s eight-speaker set system that reportedly even Hollywood stars like Will Smith have in their cars. The fidelity and base of the speakers are the best I have ever heard, though there’s no space left in my car boot.

What was your first true gadget?
My Atari home computer that connected to my television was my first gadget. Thankfully I don’t have it any more while my Sony Vaio has become the rightful replacement for the same.

Have your gadgets ever came to your rescue?
My latest gadget, a universal remote for my home, has become the latest blessing as handling different remotes for my TV, AC, DVD, set top box was becoming a chore.

Have you ever fixed a broken gadget yourself?
I do like playing with gadget software, so have fixed many things on the software side of things, recovered data, fixed software glitches. However, I am not good on the hardware side.

Which gadget do you like to show off?
I think the show-off period is during the initial period of the gadget. Earlier it was the iPhone, now it is my new Logitech universal remote.

What’s the geekiest thing you’ve ever done?
There are quite a few geeky things I have done — most of them are simple things, though. For example, I had always been told that one cannot shut push email on a BlackBerry, so emails would disturb you in evenings too. I discovered how to switch off only the data services of BlackBerry.

What’s the longest time that you have spent mastering a gadget?
Nearly a week — I was one of the few guys who had programmed our VCR to record TV programmes based on time and date. A study has shown that 99.99 per cent of the VCRs in the world blink the time as 00:00.

What’s the perfect geeky gift for you?
I want to buy so many gadgets! I would like a flip camera that records and uploads directly to YouTube. I would also love a WiFi-enabled SD card that can transfer images through WiFi to PCs and, lately, I have my eye on this new mouse from Logitech which is an optical mouse remote pointer doubling up as a Wii remote too.

The tale of the computer mouse

from My Inbox

This year the humble and much overlooked computer mouse turned 45 years old.

Douglas Engelbart at the Stanford Research Institute invented the first mouse in 1963. Looking more like a wooden box with a cord hanging out more than anything else, (pictured) the mouse was so named because it did look like it had the tail of a mouse running out of it.

Engelbart, although he had patented it, never received any royalties for his handy device, as the patent ran out before it became widely used in personal computers.

Some analysts now predict that the mouse will be obsolete within the next 3 - 5 years.

Mouse Hand Warmer Mouse Pad Computer Industry’s Newest Gadget

IGMproducts.com introduces a new product to the computer accessories market just in time for chilly weather. The Mouse Hand Warmer -- not available in any stores and only available through the manufacturer is brand new, a novel idea and provides a solution for the cold mouse hand syndrome.

Desert Hot Springs, CA., October 17, 2008. Does your computer mouse hand get cold? Do you sit long hours working at the computer with an exposed mouse hand? Does the winter chill or air-conditioned room make your mouse hand cold and fingertips numb? If you answered yes to any of these questions, you’re not alone. There is a serious, cold mouse hand problem hitting the computer geek population, and IGMproducts.com has the cost-effective, energy-efficient solution.

"The Mouse Hand Warmer came about after spending over 12 years sitting at a computer working long, late hours with a very cold mouse hand," said Anna Miller, creator of the Mouse Hand Warmer.

The Mouse Hand Warmer was made to solve the cold mouse hand problem. Once the Mouse Hand Warmer blanket was developed and used, it proved to solve the problem, and IGM decided to manufacture and sell the item to the computer accessories market.

There’s no known medical term for the cold mouse hand condition. We asked Doctor Oz from the Oprah Winfrey Show by contacting him through Oprah.com. The Mouse Hand Warmer is an energy-efficient way to keep your mouse hand covered by a warm, fleece blanket. Just like crawling under the covers on a cold night, the Mouse Hand Warmer provides a warm, cozy blanket for your mouse hand. Simply slip your computer mouse and hand inside the Mouse Hand Warmer blanket with or without the use of a standard sized mouse pad, and your mouse hand is covered and kept warm as you work.

The Mouse Hand Warmer mouse pad is made in the USA and is the registered trademark and patented product of i-GlobalMall.com, Inc. The Mouse Hand Warmer uses no electricity, and there are no cords to plug in or get tangled on your desktop. It is available just in time for cold weather and when the cost of energy for heating is of key importance. Work long hours, keep warm and keep your energy bills lower by using a blanket to cover your exposed mouse hand.

The Mouse Hand Warmer has a non slip surface and is constructed of hand-washable fabrics. It is compatible with optical or USB connected mice of all sizes and shapes. It measures about 12 x 12 inches and has plenty of room inside for freedom of computer mouse hand movement. The only place you can obtain one of the techie gray, black and white mouse blankets is through the manufacturer who is currently seeking distributors of the product. To learn more about this novel computer geek accessory, visit

http://www.IGMproducts.com.

We’ve tested the product, and it works! We’ve received positive feedback from computer users on Amazon.com, Etsy.com and eBay.com. Now, we’re ready to launch the product for resale. For more details, comments or to become a distributor of the Mouse Hand Warmer, please contact the manufacturer through their website at http://www.igmproducts.com/ or by email at Webmaster (at) IGMproducts.com.

About IGMproducts.com
IGMproducts.com is the ecommerce site of i-GlobalMall.com, Inc. (IGM). Anna Miller is the President of IGM and has been creating, computing and selling online since the early 90’s. She is considered an Internet Pioneer and Ecommerce Entrepreneur. IGM's former ecommerce sites have been named Best of the Web by People StyleWatch Magazine and a top online resource by About.com. For more information, please visit IGMproducts.com.

Your excuse to play with toys at work -- Road Mice

from Los Angeles Times


For every boy (or girl) who has grown up and wishes he (or she) could still push a model car around, here's an offering from Road Mice.

Yep, this is a wireless computer mouse that comes in a number of guises, such as Camaro, Charger, Corvette and Mustang. There's an especially cool police version of the Charger. Employing radio frequency and optical technologies, they work on Macs and PCs. The headlights illuminate, and there are right- and left-click buttons on the hood, on either side of the scroll wheel.

The products are the brainchild of Four Door Media Inc. Chief Executive Dan Cwieka and company President James Markey, who came up with the idea after first considering a car-shaped computer. The products were engineered and designed in Laguna Beach and manufactured in China.

Cwieka says the Road Mice have heft and feel good under the user's hand (and isn't this usually the problem with toy computer mice?). Still, procuring the licenses to re-create these popular models in mouse form was a challenge, Cwieka said. When asked why only American companies were currently represented, he said, "Many of the imports are too concerned about quality and are harder to convince."


He did say that he is in negotiations with Nissan and Infiniti and is hoping to get permission to include likenesses of the Nissan 350Z and GT-R and the Infiniti G35. There are also products in development that include characters from the Disney-Pixar film "Cars."

Four Door Media appears to be attracting plenty of interest from American car enthusiasts. Cwieka said early news of the Road Mice was leaked when Corvette club enthusiast bloggers found Four Door Media's unpublished marketing materials online. "We were planning our launch for Oct. 15 and now we're getting calls every day for those Corvette Z06 mice."

The Dodge Charger SRT, Chevy Corvette Z06, Ford Mustang GT and Chevy Camaro will be part of that initial launch. Others, including the Dodge Viper, Ford GT40 and Chrysler 300C, will be available by Christmas.

The Road Mice go for $44.95 apiece and for the time being can be purchased only from Four Door Media online. The company says it is in talks with retailers and TV shopping networks for future sales.

Car enthusiasts may appreciate the individual vehicle identification number and registration certificate accompanying each product. There is also an option to buy "insurance," assuring you a replacement vehicle for $19 if your device is destroyed, stolen or broken -- "No questions asked," Cwieka says.

So far, there's no word on whether the Road Mice can be customized to drive -- er-- work faster.

-- Colin Ryan and Joni Gray

Images: Four Door Media

Mouse warmer mouse pad energy efficient computer mouse gadget

This is a warm mouse pad. It uses no electricity and is energy efficient. It's a warm cozy blanket to cover your mouse hand. No more cold mouse hand. You can use a standard sized mouse pad inside the Mouse Hand Warmer, or you can use it without a mouse pad. Any size mouse fits inside the hand warmer. The perfect computer geek gadget. You saw it first on the Mouse Warmer Blog!

USB Warmer Mouse

by colbert low
from the Gadget Blog

Its been getting kinda cold in my country as the monsoon season just arrived and it’s freezing during the nights. So its cool that the guys came out with the USB Warmer Mouse which is not an ordinary mouse but can keep your hands warm especially in winter or in a chilled working place. The upper side of mouse will get heated when you switch on the heat function. Get one! Say goodbye to your freeze hands or get a girl friend who will heat you up.

Blue fish hand warmer mouse pad thing

from Crunch Gear

Dammit. I might have to order one of these adorable fish warmy hand mouth things. My hands get mighty cold in the winter thanks to a drafty home office and my slightly below-average circulation, so I could probably use one of these. You plug the fish into a USB port and feed your mouse cord through the fish’s derriere and, after about ten minutes, you’ll be wrist-deep in 107.6 degrees of hot, sweaty fish-mouth.

Yes, 107.6 degrees. That sounds kind of dangerous, no? But how dangerous could it possibly be to have your hand atop a $22 USB-powered hotplate stitched inside of a fish made out of cotton and wool?

___________

Commets: You may be disappointed by the quality of construction and its functionality. We purchased the item pictured above. The size is for a child's hand. There's very little room for movement. Plus, the item heats too much. It actually makes your hand feel very uncomfortable using it for any length of time. We were not happy with the quality of fabric or construction. Plus, in the long run, it looks a little goofy on a desk top. It's great for a child if you trust a child is mature enough to handle an electronic item like this. For adults, we recommend the Mouse Hand Warmer in gray fleece with a techie, modern design.

USB Warming Mouse II: The Hand Warming Mouse Strikes Back

from GearLog

A while ago I described my plight working in a cold, cold office and wanting to keep my hands warm. What was the remedy? The USB Warming Mouse, which promised to keep my mouse hand at a toasty 104 degrees Fahrenheit. Thanko, the manufacturer of the USB Warming Mouse, has upped the ante and released a new generation of hand-warming mice.

The USB Warmer Mouse II comes in four different colors; black, white, yellow, or red, and has a new, ergonomic design that's much more attractive than the previous generation. The mouse is also a little warmer now than before, warming slowly over several minutes and topping off at about 113 degrees Fahrenheit. The on/off switch is still there, so the mouse can be turned off during the warm months, and still sports an 800 dpi optical sensor and padded feet for precision. By and large, the specs have largely remained the same, but the mouse has undergone an aesthetic makeover to make it much more attractive as well as warm and functional.

Comments:
The mouse above is not ergonomic, so when you use it for a long time your hand gets really sore and hurts.

Here's something more practical to keep your cold mouse hand warm and you can use it with your favorite mouse pad and mouse:

The Mouse Hand Warmer is new, and there's nothing like it on the market. It's $19.95 price includes Free USA Domestic Ground Shipping & Sales Tax! It's the perfect gift idea for computer users. A new Geek Gadget just in time for the holidays!

Keeps your mouse hand covered by a warm blanket. Constructed of a warm polyester fleece blanket material with a non-slip surface. Fits standard mouse pads. Hand wash and air dry.

Instructions: Slip a standard sized mouse pad inside the Mouse Hand Warmer. If using a wireless mouse, the net front provides a clear optical connection. When using an USB connected mouse, slip the cord through a small slit opening made in the center front net. Easy to keep clean by hand washing with a mild detergent and air drying.

The Mouse Hand Warmer is hand made in the USA. It's energy-effecient and uses NO electricity. Heat is generated from your body and insulated inside a warm, cozy fleece blanket pouch.

The Mouse Hand Warmer is an inexpensive way to keep your mouse hand warm during chilly weather or whenever you feel your mouse hand getting cold. A drafty air-conditioned office makes for an uncomfortable exposed hand if you sit and work all day at the computer. During the winter, a draft or drop in temperature makes your mouse hand cold, too. Sometimes fingers get numb due to the cold air. Keep your mouse hand warm inside a cozy blanket.

The idea for a Mouse Hand Warmer came about after spending many years working long, late hours sitting at a computer. When your mouse hand gets cold there's really nothing you can do to warm it except stop working or cover it with a warm blanket. That's why the Mouse Hand Warmer was created.

No wires or cords to get tangled on your desk top. The Mouse Hand Warmer is a contemporary, modern, techie-looking desk accessory in neutral colors of gray fleece with black and white trim. The pouch measures about 12" x 12" with a wide front opening to get your hand into and out of the Mouse Hand Warmer with ease. Fits most mouse sizes, from a standard small mouse to a large ergonomically shaped mouse.

Mouse Hand Warmer is a registered trademark and patented product made in the USA by i-GlobalMall.com, Inc. http://www.IGMproducts.com

Do Not Laugh! A Mouse Hand Gets Cold

from Mouse Hand Warmer

Do not laugh! Mice hands get cold. Thats a fact. And, the motivation behind a new invention called the Mouse Hand Warmer. Its a blanket pouch to hold your favorite mouse pad and your favorite mouse. It keeps your mouse hand covered with a warm, fleece blanket so the hand is not exposed to cold drafts or chills. See the photo above. The Mouse Hand Warmer looks neat on a desk top. Its sleek and modern in design. The gray, black and white color combination is neutral. The size is about 12" x 12" and has a non-slip surface to keep the hand warmer in place on the desk top.

Any standard sized mouse pad fits inside the Mouse Hand Warmer with plenty of space remaining for a mouse and your hand.

A large ergonomic mouse is being used as shown in the above photo. The model has a medium-sized hand. The overall size of the mouse hand warmer is about 12" x 12."

The large ergonomic shaped mouse and the standard mouse pad fit neatly inside the Mouse Hand Warmer as shown above. Notice the large front opening. The large front opening of the hand warmer makes it easy to get your hand inside or out quickly. We tested the usability, and it works perfect!

Once your favorite mouse pad and mouse is inside the Mouse Hand Warmer, you are ready to work and keep your mouse hand warm. Wear a long sleeved sweater to keep your entire arm covered from chills and drafts.

The above photo illustrates the use of the hand warmer without a mouse pad. This is another added feature of the Mouse Hand Warmer item. The white non-slip bottom shown above has a smooth, flat, surface facing the interior of the hand warmer. It is slick enough for mouse movement. So, if you prefer to keep your hand warm without the use of a mouse pad, that is your choice.

Also, notice the mouse being used in the photos is a wireless mouse. There is a net window in the front of the Mouse Hand Warmer for the optical connection. If you use an USB connected mouse, make a small slit in the front net to slip the cord. Either way, USB or wireless, the mouse hand warmer works like a charm. It is like having a cozy, warm house for your mouse!

Mouse warmer keeps your hand warm

There are a variety of items on the market which promise to address the "mouse hand" syndrome. We aren't talking about carpal tunnel problems, we refer to "mouse hand" when your mouse hand gets freezing cold while you are working. Many of us computer geeks have deadlines to meet. We don't have the luxury of stopping work because our mouse hand gets cold. So, we suffer with a very cold mouse hand. Sometimes fingers get numb. The only relief is to stop working, and that's not always an option.

There's a warm mouse which is not ergonomic so it may make your mouse hand sore after using it for any lenght of time. There's also a blue fish style USB connected mouse warmer, but it's not very roomy and so your hand movement is very limited inside.

For more information about a mouse warmer to keep your mouse hand warm, CLICK HERE.

A blanket to keep your mouse hand warm

Simply made and easy to look at, the Mouse Hand Warmer is a blanket for your mouse. A standard sized mouse pad and any ergonomic shaped mouse fits nicely inside this fleece blanket. It keeps your hand warm while using a computer mouse.

Many people suffer from a cold mouse hand this time of year. This computer accessory solves the problem. No more cold mouse hand. It's a mouse warmer blanket. A cover for your mouse.

5 tips to keep warm in winter

I remember the movie The Day After Tomorrow. Where everyone was facing an ice age ahead, with temperatures so cold your blood could freeze instantly.

The main characters in the story were hiding in a library. Wise move. You wouldn't run out of things to burn in a library that is full of books. In their effort to stay warm, they kept their fireplace ablaze by burning library books, feeding the fire continually for that much needed warmth.

A homeless guy who had to survive winter in the streets crushed up paper and stuffed his clothes with them for insulation. One of the key ways to stay warm in winter is to insulate your clothing. That way, you keep the warmth in and the cold out. Crushing the paper trapped air. Air is a great insulator of heat. So that made a lot of sense.

Here are 5 tips to help you fight the cold.

#1 Generate heat.
To generate heat, most modern homes have a proper heating system. Just make sure you pay your heating bills. If you can't pay the bills, get your bills paid on your behalf. For example, if you are a U.S. resident, here's where you can get free heating at http://www.cheapestsale.com/free-heating.html. If you use an old fashion log fireplace, stock up on plenty of firewood in case you get snowed in.

#2 Layer your clothing
Wear layers of clothing to keep warm. Start off with a base layer. The thermal underwear. Ideally, your thermal underwear should fit like second skin. The goal is to keep your body heat in. Pure cotton thermal underwear would probably work if the temperature is above 5 degrees celsius. Colder than that and you need something much warmer. Like merino wool. Or a base layer that is suitable for snow sports, like the Duofold Insulayer thermal underwear which has 2 layers of fabric that trap air between the layers, for added insulation.

On top of the thermal underwear, you might want to wear a wool sweater and thick denim jeans or wool pants. You might want to add on a warm jacket or even a trenchcoat over the sweater. Depending on the severity of cold you might face, you might want to add more layers. Don't forget your gloves , scarve,woolen hat, ear muffs and boots. If it is really very cold, you might even need a ski mask.

#3 Drink warming liquids
Drinking a cup of ginger tea helps you body fight the cold too. Drinking plenty of hot soup at meals warms up the body beautifully.

#4 Bring a warm shawl
Carry along a cashmere throw, or at least a wool wrap with you so you can wrap that around you when you need additional warmth.

#5 Keep one another warm
Finally, huddle up close to a loved warm so you can keep each other warm. That's how our ancestors survived the cold winters when they lived in caves. They would huddle close together near the fire to keep warm.

Welcome to the Mouse Warmer Blog

Welcome to IGMproducts.com's official blog for the Mouse Warmer. Does your mouse hand get cold? If so, there's relief. The mouse warmer blog was created to post information about cold mouse hand and ways to keep it warm. The Mouse Hand Warmer shown above uses no electricity, it's a mouse blanket for your mouse pad and mouse to keep your mouse hand covered and warm. We'll post more information, pictures and resources online at the Mouse Warmer Blog.