Is using plastic wrap part of the original instructions, or is it something they added to stop the burning sensation?
646473
Using plastic wrap is not part of the original instructions. I tried it but it was hard to get off because it stuck to the reline material. You do, however, need to add the liquid before adding the powder, then wait 1 minute before spreading. This seems to work better for me. Good luck.
362751
No, there isn't. I just let it cool somewhat before removal. Burned fingers haven't been an issue for me.
1292416
I'll add to Jerry's excellent description that it woks by heating the plastic a bit and thus dissolving it to a point the two parts stick together. The heat is the result of electricity passing through a little coil in the little sealing area. Worked for me for a couple of months then I stopped using it since it broke down.
553515
I think it is just a device to protect you from cutting yourself. I actually never got that far, I was so irritated with simply trying to get the wrap (and those little things that are supposed to hold the wrap in the box) from popping out. I too, returned mine to the store after numerous attempts to get it to work. Not worth the aggravation.
326777
I believe it is, but most of it is covered and due to the user presoaking the strips the moist environment near the Velcro never gets above 212 degrees. When the water leaves the strips by evaporation it actually cools the strip down. As the strips dry the temps will rise but this should not be an issue with normal recipes.
755881
I been doing it like that for about 15 years and never had a problem. They tell you to use fiberglass wrap so in case of a malfunction and it catches on fire they wouldn't be liable.
2209991
The instructions were on the top of the jar. Apply to wet hair and rinse well. I use Wen to cleanse my hair first. I leave the mask on for at least 20 min and I wrap it with saran wrap and tie an old scarf on top of that and I do chores etc. I did not experience the burning that some customers mentioned. A After rinsing it out I apply Wen mixed with a few drops of pure protein again an use it as a leave in conditioner.
1617401
The roll on part will pop off as one unit. It may help to put something like a popsicle stick between the glass and the plastic. Hold the bottle firmly on a surface so you don't splash anything. Also, 20% water can make it even more absorbent (hot) to the skin. You may want around 50% to feel less burn. When my skin is irritated or itchy from dmso, I sprinkle water onto my skin. This works well because I feel the burn about 15 minutes later. Hope this helps! DMSO is great stuff.
442458
i guess the other way you can heat up your wrap is on low temperature,wrap in foil in oven....
79527
the plastic wrapping had a "plastic" smell but once off the mattress & allowing the mattress to air out, I did not notice a smell when I first used it.
2284108
No, it feels like putting water in your eyes...but it DOES NOT WORK! I have used mine twice and now it's just sitting there. But it doesn't sting on burn at all.
1225683
Now that you mentioned this then probably that's why it's burning like that (I didn't see that on the wrapping :-()...I tried with and without butter. I used a wax paper today and the paper itself was really crisp and stuck to the food. I think I'll use it for storage and for dishes that doesn't require to much heat.
43199
It says in the manual that burning may be a side effect. It also says to take it off immediately, wait a day, and then try again with a thinner coat. If it still burns, discontinue use.
1350675
It's fiberglass (the stuff used to make prefabricated showers) woven into a fabric instead of being pressed. It can be burned but if remover from a flame it stops burn making it a fire retardant. You could in theory inhale dust from it( which wouldn't be anymore harmful then allot of natural dusts) I don't see the dust being small enough to go through the cover though or it "out gassing" (fiberglass does smell, but only when being molded) If you have a mattress protected on I see no reason for it to do any harm.
1690051
Yes, being a foam injected wrap it quickly equalizes with your hands. Sure, its hot to the initial touch when left in the sun, but definitely won't give you a 2nd degree burn like solid plastic.
324023
The Purpose is to ease pain in hands or for moisture. Either works the same. It takes about 3 to 4 hrs. To fully melt at highest heat setting. Then cool it back to you max comfort level. Try 3 clicks from left. It should feel hot, but never burn you. Wash your hands, then put on a really good hand cream. Dip each hand in and out 4 times to build up a layer. Quickly put plastic gloves or bags on, then into mitts. Helps if you have someone do this covering for you. Sit, relax enjoy. I reuse my wax over and over even though technically not recommended. Reheat wax to melt back in.
2114216
I had the same problem, so I reduced the heat to 375 & increased the time by a couple of minutes. You'll still need to keep a sharp eye on them, however, so the edges don't burn.