
If you’ve ever curled up with a heating pad during your period, you already know how comforting that warmth feels. But beyond the momentary relief—does it actually help? Short answer: yes. Here’s the science, plus a smarter way to use heat on the go.
What’s Actually Causing the Pain?
Menstrual cramps happen when prostaglandins trigger stronger uterine contractions. Those contractions can temporarily limit blood flow, creating a deep, radiating ache in the lower abdomen and back.
Why Heat Works
- Boosts circulation to tense muscles and uterine tissue.
- Relaxes contractions to reduce cramp intensity.
- Soothes nerves and lowers perceived pain.
Infrared vs. Regular Heat
Traditional pads warm the skin’s surface. Far-infrared (FIR) delivers deeper, more even warmth that supports micro-circulation and longer-lasting comfort.
How Long Should You Use Heat?
Start with 15–30 minutes per session using comfortable—not hot—heat. Reapply as needed. Pairing warmth with gentle stretching and hydration can boost relief.



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