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Some people like those blankets that have snaps to keep them around their shoulders. I got my mom one, but she'd never use it. They can be balky. Also, you don't want your dad to get up wearing the thing and trip.
Layers help. Silk or synthetic underwear can make a big difference, and that type of uderwear is much less bulky than the old "longjohns" your dad may remember. The question is: will he wear them or think they are for "women"? Anyway, layers would be my suggestion. Any other ideas folks?
Carol
I finally convinced her to wear long sleeve tops (even though she thinks that they are too restrictive) and bought her several sweaters in different weights.
I also marked her thermostat with a permanent marker so she could see where a reasonable setting should be.
i have wood stove going all times and if its not warm enuff i crank the furnace up higher . escsialy inthe mornings when he gets out of bed , he s wet and cold , i crank up the heat and bathroom is very hot . gotta keep my dad warm .
then i would crank the heat down and he be wearing t shirt and flannel shirt and sweat pants and housesleepers . then he go sit in recliner and i d put his fav blanket on him . he never complains im cold ... he s nice and warm .
i know how it is to be cold cuz im cold blooded too . skinney and dont have any fat to keep me warm .
just use warm pj and socks on and thick blankets .
bathroom time i crank up the furnace and blows warm air on him , when done with bathroom i turn down the heat back .
wears t shirt and sweatshirt & sweat pant and relax on recliner with few blankets on him .
i keep my house at 73 degree or 75 ..plus woodstove burning .
Thanks,
Maggie
I read that coconut "oil" is good to add to diet to generate internal heat in older folks. There used to be some bad press about these palm oils, but then read that they are some of the best oils for the body. It solidifies at room temp, but not saturated in the damaging was animal fats are.
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