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Hot Water Bottles

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-SharonA- | 20:37 Thu 01st Sep 2022 | ChatterBank
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With winter approaching, I am looking to buy a hot water bottle to put at the bottom of our bed to keep our tootsies warm. I rather like the look of those long caterpillar ones.
Do you reckon they take more water than a normal sized/shaped hot water bottle??
It rather defeats the object if you have to keep boiling the kettle.
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When I used to feel the cold more than I do now & didn't have double glazing & heating in the bedroom I had a heated duvet which was absolutely brilliant. I ditched it 'cos it was getting worn out & I had safety fears but I would def recommend one.
Don't know about caterpillar ones, but I recently bought an extra long fur covered hot water bottle from the range for about £7 and it only takes one kettle to fill it.
Could you just wear bedsocks? They don't cost money, and they don't go cold in the middle of the night.
there's an old saying amongst hardy campers - "If your feet are cold, put a hat on!" (In bed most heat is lost through the head)
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Karamia that's what I want to know.
Davebro Heated duvet, must check that one out
And socks, that is a last resort.
I used to enjoy having a hot water bottle, but then my daughter gave me an under bed electric blanket. I've not looked back...and it's great if you've got sore muscles or joints.
yes they take ore, probably a whole kettle-worth
Sorry...wouldn't be messing around with hot-water bottles when electric underblankets are designed to be left on all night and cost very little to run.
//me an under bed electric blanket//

Would probably be even more effective if you placed it on top of the mattress! LOL
I do Dave...that was just bad phrasing on my part.
Hope you forgive me...
I know :)
I have a cherry stone hottie which I heat up for 2 and a half minutes in the microwave. I’ve had it for about 12 years, the heat lasts far longer than a traditional water filled hottie. I’d never got back to a water one.

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