Electric Heated Sea Salt Neck Shoulder Wrap with Mugwort Warm Compress Bag 12 Temperature Settings

Electric Heated Sea Salt Neck Shoulder Wrap, known in Chinese wellness practice as Jian Jing Re Fu Bao (肩颈热敷宝), is a wearable warm compress bag filled with coarse sea salt and mugwort (艾草, Ai Cao, Artemisia argyi). Designed for external neck and shoulder care, it combines traditional moxibustion-style warmth with modern electric heating and 12-level temperature control. In TCM theory, mugwort warmth is traditionally associated with supporting circulation and relaxation. For external use only.

Key Selling Points

• Electric heated neck and shoulder wrap filled with coarse sea salt for even, lasting warmth
• Infused with mugwort (Ai Cao, 艾草), a staple herb in traditional Chinese moxibustion practice
• 12-level temperature control allows adjustable comfort for different sensitivities
• Drapes over the shoulders like a shawl, keeping hands free during use
• Includes an acupoint chart to help locate common neck and shoulder points

Quality & Sensory

The wrap typically features a soft pink-purple fabric cover with a pliable fill of coarse salt granules and dried mugwort. When warmed, it gives off a gentle herbal aroma characteristic of mugwort, and the surface feels comfortably warm rather than hot, conforming to the neck and shoulder contour.

Technical Specifications

Usage Scenarios

• Warm compress care for the neck and shoulders after long hours at a desk
• Relaxing shoulder wrap during rest or reading
• Seasonal warmth for stiff shoulders in cold weather
• External use alongside massage or wellness routines

Traditional Uses

In traditional Chinese practice, salt heated and applied externally has long been used as a warm compress, and mugwort is the classic herb of moxibustion, traditionally associated with warming the channels and supporting comfort in the neck and shoulders. This product adapts that folk method with electric heating, allowing steady warmth over the shoulder and neck area without smoke or open flame.

FAQ Q&A