3 ms·
Not for half an hour, unless you have someone patient with a kettle. I have seen one journal abstract where that that was used, but I don't know the details. T
by WalterSear 8y ago
Not for half an hour, unless you have someone patient with a kettle.
I have seen one journal abstract where that that was used, but I don't know the details. There are better methods though, if you have the budget of a hospital or research center, such as IR lights filtered through water. There's also a article outlining various methods of inducing hyperthermia.
- DoreenMichele 8y agoWell, perhaps not by itself . I used to take an ear thermometer in the tub with me, dunk my head, check temp in both ears to make sure I hit 102, then wrap up in bedding, fully covered, for 20 minutes or so. Edit in reply to your edit: Yes I also preheated water on the stove and had assistance from a family member, though technically no kettle was involved. There are no doubt better methods if you have scads of money. If you don't, a bathtub and big pot on the stove, plus blankets, can readily get you there for cheap.
- WalterSear 8y agoI've spent ~$200 on this.
- DoreenMichele 8y agoFor some people, that would be a lot of money.
- TheSpiceIsLife 8y agoIf you have an instant gas hot water you have fairly unlimited hot water. You could position the bath plug to leak at a set rate and continually add hot water to maintain an appropriate water temperature.