Current location - Health Preservation Learning Network - Health preserving class - What wax is used for wax therapy? Why do most people use paraffin instead of yellow beeswax? What are the melting points of paraffin wax and beeswax respectively?
What wax is used for wax therapy? Why do most people use paraffin instead of yellow beeswax? What are the melting points of paraffin wax and beeswax respectively?
Wax therapy uses medical paraffin (standard number: q/ysqn40-9 1), melting point: 52℃, 54℃, 56℃ and 58℃. It is best to choose the one with low melting point, which is not easy to burn.

The melting point of beeswax is 62-67℃, and it is not refined, and its composition is complex and its melting point is high, so it is best not to choose it.

The effect of wax therapy has nothing to do with the variety of wax. The principle of wax therapy is that the wax releases heat continuously during the solidification process, and the heat preservation and heating time are long, so that the blood can flow back to the diseased joint well and the joint cavity effusion can be eliminated, and the symptoms can be greatly relieved after the swelling disappears. The curative effect has nothing to do with the chemical composition of wax,

The key to ensure the curative effect is to keep the temperature and heat as long as possible. Simply put, there is more wax. Although medical paraffin is more expensive, it should not be too economical.

This method has a good effect on rheumatoid arthritis, especially on the finger joints of the opponent. But we must pay attention to safety. We must wait until the liquid wax cools to the liquid level and a layer of wax floats (that is, it has been cooled to the melting point) before immersing.

I have never done beauty care, and I know little about wax therapy in beauty care.