EXQUISLIFE Migraine Relief Ice Head Wrap with Hot/Cold Therapy (Pink)

About this item

• Safe Material: The inside of the gel ice cap is composed of expert cooling gel which is harmless, contains no odor, safe to use on uncovered skin and stretchable even after prolonged freezing. It also fits perfectly on the head. You should not be concerned with multiple replacement packs. When compared to the regular ice pack, this one is not only less stiff and discomforting but it also stays cold longer
• One-Piece Design: This headache relief hat provides 360 degrees of natural cooling for your head to enjoy all round cold coverage. Directly targets problematic areas like the temples, forehead, sides, back of the neck and eyes. It is designed in one piece to wrap around your head easily. This stretchable migraine relief hat has an opening at the top design that allows hair to pass through, allowing the cold and pressure to reach the scalp. It is ideal for the majority of people’s head shapes
• After Sales Service: The headache relief cap is also an incredibly thoughtful thing. You can give it to your family, friends, and fellow patients, allowing them to find relief and comfort when they experience migraines. If you have any questions regarding the usage of the migraine cap, please contact us and we will be happy to assist you
• Hot and Cold Application: This headache wrap is reusable for both hot and cold therapy. To use it for a cold treatment, refrigerate for 1-2 hours, and for a hot treatment, microwave for 30 seconds. For extended relief, you can rotate between multiple gel caps.
• Migraine Relief: With the help of cold and pressure, this migraine relief hat deeply relieves headaches, lessens the stress, anxiety and improves sleep quality. The headache cap features a V-shaped design at the nose area. You can pull down the headache relief cap to cover your eyes, effectively creating a dark and tranquil space without the need for drawing curtains, providing a light-blocking effect that helps alleviate light sensitivity associated with migraines