Safety
Please read this before you use the hand warmer or the heated jacket. Each line says where it comes from.
Who they're for
These heated goods are sold for grown-ups. They are not for children. (our own store rule)
Never use them on a baby. (FDA and CPSC heating pad advisory, 1995, read 2026-10-18)
Don't use them on someone who can't feel heat on their skin. That can mean someone who is paralyzed, or someone whose feeling is dulled by age, diabetes, a spinal cord injury, or medicine. (FDA and CPSC heating pad advisory, 1995, read 2026-10-18)
Don't use them on someone who is asleep or passed out. Don't sleep while one is on. (FDA and CPSC heating pad advisory, 1995, read 2026-10-18)
Using them
Read and follow the maker's instructions that come with it. (FDA and CPSC heating pad advisory, 1995, read 2026-10-18)
Heat kept on one spot for a long time can cause a bad burn, even on a low setting. Move it, or take a break. (FDA and CPSC heating pad advisory, 1995, read 2026-10-18)
Check it before each use. Stop using it if it looks worn or cracked, or if the cord is frayed. (FDA and CPSC heating pad advisory, 1995, read 2026-10-18)
Turn it off and unplug it when you're not using it. (FDA and CPSC heating pad advisory, 1995, read 2026-10-18)
Don't use it near home oxygen or anything that gives off oxygen. (FDA and CPSC heating pad advisory, 1995, read 2026-10-18)
Don't fasten it on with pins or other metal clips. (FDA and CPSC heating pad advisory, 1995, read 2026-10-18)
The advisory above was written for electric heating pads. It is the nearest list of these lines we could find from the US government, so we use it for our heated goods too.
Batteries and charging
Follow the maker's instructions for charging and storing it, and use the maker's own cord when one comes with it. (New York City Fire Department, lithium-ion battery tips, read 2026-10-18)
Don't charge it in your bedroom. (New York City Fire Department, read 2026-10-18)
Don't charge it or leave it in direct sun. (New York City Fire Department, read 2026-10-18)
Don't charge it with an extension cord. (New York City Fire Department, read 2026-10-18)
Don't charge or store the battery in very hot or very cold places. (New York City Fire Department, read 2026-10-18)
Charge and store it away from anything that can catch fire. (New York City Fire Department, read 2026-10-18)
Watch the battery for a smell, a change in shape or color, leaking, or odd noises. If you see any of these, stop using it right away. (New York City Fire Department, read 2026-10-18)
Shipping the battery
The hand warmer has a lithium battery built in. Our supplier's warehouse packs and ships the box, and any battery mark the carrier requires is theirs to put on. (our own store rule)
Something wrong?
If anything about your order seems unsafe, stop using it and email us at hearthdrop@gmail.com.