COLD/HEAT CLAY PAD

Natural warming and cooling. Gentle, long-lasting relief.

Warming and cooling therapy are among the simplest and most natural ways to soothe discomfort during pregnancy, postpartum and breastfeeding. Our clay warming and cooling pad delivers gradual, long-lasting temperature — far more comfortable than traditional gel packs.

Crafted with natural clay, it gently adapts to your body and maintains the ideal temperature for longer, providing calm, steady relief exactly when you need it.

How to use it

🧊 Cold therapy

Place the pad in a sealed bag and refrigerate for at least 1 hour.
Before use, always check that the temperature feels comfortable.

🔥 Heat therapy

Remove the cotton cover. Wrap the pad in a slightly damp paper towel.
Heat in the microwave for 25 seconds at 800W on a microwave-safe plate.
If needed, continue heating in 5-second intervals until warm, not hot.
Gently distribute the clay inside before applying.

🧊 Cold for postpartum perineal pain

Swelling and soreness in the perineal area are very common after birth. Cold helps reduce inflammation and ease pain naturally.

• Wash your hands.

• Place the pad inside your postpartum underwear, on top of your pad.

• Cover it with sterile gauze so it does not touch the skin directly.

• Apply for 10 minutes.

• Repeat every 2 hours using clean gauze each time.

🔥 Heat for hemorrhoid discomfort

Hormonal changes during pregnancy and postpartum often bring constipation and hemorrhoids as a gift. A specific diet, the correct amount of water intake and a proper position when going to the bathroom are the 3 keys to correct them. 

But if the dreaded hemorrhoids arrive, cold therapy helps calm swelling and irritation.

• Wash your hands.

• Place the pad inside its cotton cover (or sterile gauze if there are open wounds).

• Position it gently in the anal area inside your underwear.

• Apply for 10 minutes.

• Repeat every 2 hours if needed.
  

🔥 Heat for breast engorgement before feeds

Heat helps soften the breast and improve milk flow before feeding.

• Massage the breast first.You can do it with our lactation massager

• Wash your hands.

• Place the warm pad in its cotton cover on the breast, avoiding the nipple.

• Apply for no more than 2 minutes, only before feeding.

• Prolonged heat can increase the risk of infection.

🧊 Cold for breast engorgement after feeds

• Cold is ideal after feeding to reduce swelling and inflammation.

• Wash your hands.
  Place the pad in its cotton cover on the breast, avoiding the nipple.
  Apply for 10 minutes.

🔥 Heat for muscle and injury pain

Apply warm therapy for up to 20 minutes using the cotton cover.
Do not exceed 20 minutes and never place directly on the skin.

Contents:

PAD: natural clay, glycerin, water and dye. (22 x 8 x 1 cm)

COVERS: 2 units of organic cotton

FAQs

1. What is the clay pad used for postpartum?
Cold therapy helps reduce inflammation and soothe perineal pain after childbirth.

2. Can I apply it directly to the skin?
No. Always use the cotton cover or sterile gauze, especially if the skin is sensitive or healing.

3. How do I prepare it for cold use?
Refrigerate for at least 1 hour inside a sealed bag. Do not freeze, as this may damage the pad.

4. How do I heat it safely?
Remove the cover, wrap in damp paper towel, microwave 20 seconds at 800W. Add 5-second intervals if needed.

5. How often can I use it on the perineum?
For 10 minutes every 2 hours, always with fresh sterile gauze.

6. When should I use heat on the breasts?
Only before feeding, for a maximum of 2 minutes.

7. Is the pad reusable?
Yes. Clean gently with a damp cloth and mild soap. Dry completely before storing.

8. Can I use it during pregnancy?
Consult your healthcare professional before abdominal use. It can be used cold for hemorrhoids or vulvar discomfort.

9. Why is clay better than gel packs?
Clay maintains temperature longer and more evenly. It is natural, durable, and more comfortable on sensitive postpartum skin.

10. Can it help encourage baby movement in the womb?
Some midwives recommend warm and cold placement for breech positioning, but always consult your healthcare professional first.