Injured skin, wounds, burns or skin infections. Exfoliation can aggravate tissue damage.

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Dermatitis, active psoriasis or very reactive skin. Friction can cause intense irritation.

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Allergy to nuts (especially pistachio). Risk of local or systemic allergic reaction.

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Capillary fragility or very obvious tortuous varicose veins. Exfoliation and pressure can damage microcirculation.

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Diabetes (with skin or vascular involvement). Increased risk of injury and impaired healing.

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Major circulatory problems. Thermal wrapping may alter vascular response.

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Very thin, aged or sensitized skin. Risk of microinjuries with exfoliation.

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Oncology patients. Exfoliating and wrapping can be harsh; Medical authorization and adaptation of the protocol are required.

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Neurological diseases. There may be an altered response to mechanical and thermal stimuli.

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Epilepsy. Intense sensory stimuli can influence neurological stability.

Children. Thinner and more sensitive skin, with greater risk of irritation due to exfoliation.

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Recommended age. From 18 years old. In minors, the skin has greater sensitivity and less tolerance to exfoliation and heat.

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Pregnancy. Abdominal exfoliation, pressure, and heat wrap may be excessive; It is recommended to avoid these phases.