Induction safety guidelines: Who should avoid using Induction cooktops amid LPG cooking gas crisis?

Written By: Abhijeet Sen | Updated: Mar 27, 2026, 3:59 PM

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Induction cooktops are a useful alternative during LPG shortages, but people with medical implants, safety risks, or improper setups should use them with caution or avoid them.

Amid the ongoing LPG crisis in the country, residents are increasingly shifting to induction cooktops.

However, there are certain things which need to be noted before using Induction cooktops.

Induction cooktops use electromagnetic fields to directly heat compatible cookware, making them highly energy-efficient and fast.

Induction cooktops use electromagnetic fields to directly heat compatible cookware, making them highly energy-efficient and fast.

People with pacemakers or implanted heart devices should avoid close use due to electromagnetic interference risk.

People with pacemakers or heart devices should avoid or keep distance from induction cooktops, as electromagnetic fields may interfere with their functioning.

Users of insulin pumps or electronic medical devices should consult doctors before using induction.

Individuals with certain metal implants should seek medical advice before regular use.

Small children should not use induction cooktops without supervision due to burn risks from hot cookware.

Elderly or first-time users may struggle with digital controls, increasing chances of misuse.

Pregnant women should limit prolonged close exposure as a precaution, though risks are not fully proven.

Ensure proper earthing and avoid using damaged plugs or loose sockets.

Avoid placing electronic devices (phones, cards) near the cooktop while in use.

Do not operate the cooktop with wet hands to prevent electric shock.

Induction safety guidelines: Who should avoid using Induction cooktops amid LPG cooking gas crisis?

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Induction cooktops are a useful alternative during LPG shortages, but people with medical implants, safety risks, or improper setups should use them with caution or avoid them.

Amid the ongoing LPG crisis in the country, residents are increasingly shifting to induction cooktops.

Induction cooktops use electromagnetic fields to directly heat compatible cookware, making them highly energy-efficient and fast.

People with pacemakers or implanted heart devices should avoid close use due to electromagnetic interference risk.

Users of insulin pumps or electronic medical devices should consult doctors before using induction.

Small children should not use induction cooktops without supervision due to burn risks from hot cookware.

Pregnant women should limit prolonged close exposure as a precaution, though risks are not fully proven.

Avoid placing electronic devices (phones, cards) near the cooktop while in use.

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