What is the appropriate temperature for low temperature candles?

It is generally more appropriate to control the temperature of low-temperature candles at 50-60 degrees Celsius, which needs to be adjusted according to the usage scenario and skin sensitivity.

The original intention of low-temperature candles is to avoid high-temperature burns to the skin. The temperature of 50-55 degrees Celsius is suitable for first-timers or sensitive areas. The wax oil only feels warm when it contacts the skin, creating a relaxing atmosphere and is safer. 55-60 degrees Celsius is suitable for experienced users. The wax droplets solidify slightly faster and can produce more obvious tactile stimulation but are still within a safe range. Temperatures exceeding 60 degrees Celsius may cause skin redness, swelling or minor burns. Particular caution is required in areas with thin skin such as the neck and wrists. Regular products will be marked with a melting point range. It is recommended to choose special low-temperature candles made of soy wax or beeswax. These materials have stable melting points and do not contain the irritating substances of industrial paraffin. Before use, you can drop wax on the inside of your wrist to test the temperature. Keep the candle at least 15 centimeters away from your skin and avoid dripping wax repeatedly on the same area.

If persistent burning or whitening occurs after use, rinse immediately with cold water and apply aloe vera gel. Avoid friction or use of irritating skin care products within 24 hours. It is recommended that first-time users start with single-color low-temperature candles to avoid mixing multiple wax materials that may lead to uncontrollable temperature. When storing, it should be kept away from direct sunlight and high temperature environments to prevent softening and deformation of the wax body from affecting melting point stability.