Induction Cooktops


.....Hi All........
I have just installed an Induction Cooktop ( Hob) and after over a week can confirm NO adverse effects on my St Jude PM.

There still seems to be some confusion between manufacturers litigation clauses in information and the practical fact that a pacemaker is extremely unlikely to be affected by these brilliant appliances.

Picture,..back in 1973 when Westinghouse marketed its first Induction Cooktop at a colossal $1500 !!!.....who would have thought that 40 years on , here in the UK you can get a decent one for £230.

Best wishes to all !!

Tattoo Man

I had a great day out on Sat 6th at Hampton Court Palace...visiting the 3rd Concours de Elegance car show....I saw stuff that I had only read about...how about a £10 million Jaguar ??

2 Comments

yay!

by Tracey_E - 2014-09-08 10:09:06

One more thing on the list that's more lawyers than practical advice. Does this mean Mrs. TM gets to relax while you cook for her?

Inexpensive Induction stovetop

by mrsdlp - 2014-09-09 10:09:53

my husband (the pacemaker chef) has been using two Sunpentown $60 individual burners from Wal-Mart without a problem for almost a year. since i'd had many small kitchen fires due to my Multiple Sclerosis clumsiness the stove/oven was removed in 1992......met and married him in 2007 so when he moved in he was aghast with only a microwave. i gave him an individual induction for our anniversary last November and gave him another for Christmas because he wanted to have a "real" stovetop to cook more than one item at a time.
it's wonderful to not have to heat the home while cooking, has saved a huge amount on electric bill, no worries about fires and improved our marriage a million times. They were originally developed for RV/motor home use, and i'm very grateful the price was within our tiny budget!

You know you're wired when...

You have rhythm.

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I had a pacemaker since 2002 and ever since then my life has been a total blessing.