DIY How To Crochet A Fashionable Neck warmer EASY
www.etsy.com www.meshalo.blogspot.com www.meshalofashion.wordpress.c om www.meshalopinupgirl.wordpress .com youtube Tglashen youtube ...
Crochet Ladies 3 Button Hat and matching neck warmer
Crochet Ladies 3 Button Hat and matching neck warmer
Winter Running Woe: Burning Lungs
Temps across the country are plummeting, but a little cold (or even snow) won't keep die-hard runners indoors. Layering up with wicking clothes is the key to staying warm and dry while sweating it out, but what about breathing in that frigid air? It's not only painful to inhale, but since the air is often dry, it causes your airways to narrow, making it harder to breathe.
If running in the cold makes your lungs burn or causes you to cough, try this simple solution: wear a moisture-wicking neck warmer, like this Smartwool Neck Gaiter ($25), over your mouth. It'll not only keep cool air off your neck, but the gaiter also traps the natural water vapor you exhale, making the air you inhale moist and a bit warmer, which is easier on your lungs. A regular scarf could also work, but who wants to wrestle with slowly unraveling loose ends, especially on a windy day? Another benefit is that a neck warmer can be lowered below your chin or easily slipped off, bunched up, and stored in your pocket after you warm up, while a scarf is much too bulky.
Neck Gaiter ear warmers News
The Chicagoist Winter Bike Guide (Part 2: Dress for Success)
While the company makes helmets for regular biking, the snowboard versions come with built-in ear warmers. Jefe and winter cyclist, Chuck Sudo, likes the Pear Izumi Softshell Lobster Glove for his hands, and for his eyes, ski goggles. ...
|
|
Winter Running Woe: Burning Lungs If running in the cold makes your lungs burn or causes you to cough, try this simple solution: wear a moisture-wicking neck warmer, like this Smartwool Neck Gaiter ($25), over your mouth. It'll not only keep cool air off your neck, but the gaiter also ... |
|
Cold weather tips Then layer with wool or fleece. Protect exposed skin and extremities. High-risk areas include the face, nose, ears and toes. Mittens are warmer than gloves; wool socks are warmer than synthetic. A scarf or neck-warmer can be a lifesaver. Wear a hat. ... |
