Just made 2, 1 for myself to take to pilates and use to help me sleep and 1 for the lady who I go to at the salon for during massages to help relax. Love them. Thank you J
Thanks so much for the steps and I am planning to make some for me and my friends. Could you please let us know what kind of materials can be used for outer bag. Thanks!
What an easy to follow video! I want to make a class set for my classroom (I am a primary school teacher) and was wondering how to ensure I can keep them clean and hygienic. I will attempt to make these tomorrow, thanks to your video :D
Hi Jessica: I am so sorry I am just seeing your comment now. Making the outer cover insures that you can clean it regularly. Each child can have their own to be sure they don't pass on pink eye or one of those nasty conditions! That is cool you are a teacher. Hope you can watch some of my crafting videos, maybe in time for Halloween! All the best, Heather
Thanks for asking Kay La. I found this info online and will add to the description. WHY FLAX INSTEAD OF OTHER GRAINS? Flaxseed provides a gentle, moist heat which promotes healing. Flaxseeds are flower seeds, rather than grains, so they contain 30-40% oil which remains inside the seed to be warmed again and again. Other products lose their ability to retain heat as the water cooks out of them over time. When heated, flaxseed pillows retain half their heat after an hour. Under covers (think about those toes…) the pillow will still be warm hours later. Flax never has that “cooked grain” smell other grain based products have when heated over and over again. The weight of flaxseed is gentle and comforting. Flaxseed pillows can also be chilled in the freezer to sooth fevers or slight inflammations, though they don’t get cold enough to provide the numbness needed for things like sprains and back injuries.
I so appreciate your taking the time to demonstrate how to make an eye pillow. Many thanks. Nice video.
Thank you Dei and you are very welcome.
Thank you Heather - very easy to follow and great to use for meditation and/or at the end of a yoga practice - Namaste
You are very welcome Rebecca!
Very clear and easy to follow even for someone not confident at sewing. Thank you.
Thanks so much for your great feedback! Enjoy. :)
Thank you for your easy tutorial. It was just as relaxing to watch your tutorial. x
Aw, thanks so much Coral.
Just made 2, 1 for myself to take to pilates and use to help me sleep and 1 for the lady who I go to at the salon for during massages to help relax. Love them. Thank you J
That is wonderful. The gift that keeps giving. LOVE IT!
Thank you for this! I made mine tonight! :)
That's so awesome. Thanks for letting me know.
Thank you!!
You are very welcome!
Wow good Video 😍 I make it
Thank you!😍
Thanks so much for the steps and I am planning to make some for me and my friends. Could you please let us know what kind of materials can be used for outer bag. Thanks!
Thank you for this! I just made my first two and you made it easy:). Looking forward to making them for my fellow massage therapists.
Thanks so much for your lovely comment. Sorry I am just seeing it now. :)
Thank you
You are very welcome Tish!
What an easy to follow video! I want to make a class set for my classroom (I am a primary school teacher) and was wondering how to ensure I can keep them clean and hygienic. I will attempt to make these tomorrow, thanks to your video :D
Hi Jessica: I am so sorry I am just seeing your comment now. Making the outer cover insures that you can clean it regularly. Each child can have their own to be sure they don't pass on pink eye or one of those nasty conditions! That is cool you are a teacher. Hope you can watch some of my crafting videos, maybe in time for Halloween! All the best, Heather
is there a difference in using rice vs flax seeds?
Thanks for asking Kay La. I found this info online and will add to the description.
WHY FLAX INSTEAD OF OTHER GRAINS?
Flaxseed provides a gentle, moist heat which promotes healing.
Flaxseeds are flower seeds, rather than grains, so they contain 30-40% oil which remains inside the seed to be warmed again and again. Other products lose their ability to retain heat as the water cooks out of them over time.
When heated, flaxseed pillows retain half their heat after an hour. Under covers (think about those toes…) the pillow will still be warm hours later.
Flax never has that “cooked grain” smell other grain based products have when heated over and over again.
The weight of flaxseed is gentle and comforting.
Flaxseed pillows can also be chilled in the freezer to sooth fevers or slight inflammations, though they don’t get cold enough to provide the numbness needed for things like sprains and back injuries.
good to know! thanks for the info ♡♡
My pleasure. 😍