fans<\/a> in the hope of creating a pleasant breeze. On the courts, the players also endured this unseasonably hot weather, which disrupted their performances. Exposed to the blazing sun, under a UV index high enough to cook kebabs and melt ice cream, they played their matches in extreme conditions.<\/p>\nDuring brief breaks, they didn't just drink water straight from the freezer and mop their heads with microfiber cloths. They wrapped a kind of fabric roll around their shoulders. Their relief was evident on their faces. This improvised pillow contained frozen ice cubes. A good makeshift solution if you don't have air conditioning at home and your place is like a kettle.<\/p>\n
How can this technique be reproduced at home?<\/h2>\n
While Roland Garros is a high-end sporting event that attracts an affluent crowd, this cooling technique observed at the sidelines is easily replicable at minimal cost. No expense is required. It's executed with the bare minimum: a sufficiently long towel, like a hand towel, and a handful of ice cubes.<\/p>\n
The method is simple, and content creator @ la.vanth<\/a> gives you an exclusive demonstration. Lay the towel flat, place ice cubes in the center as you would with the ingredients for a burrito, and roll it up. Add ribbon-style ties to secure your frosty neck warmer. Place it in the freezer for about thirty minutes and enjoy this icy hug during your days off or while working from home. An effective method when your home resembles a giant sauna. <\/p>\n\n\n
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