Yes it can, as long as it it is naturally rendered lard, leaf lard being the best. This lard is free of damaging preservatives, and hydrogenated oils that can seep into your skin.
But this lard you can ask for from any local meat shops or butcheries. You can apply to any dry areas and rub in. For hands and feet, rub in and then put on gloves or socks.
I also use it on my face at night after my normal routine, and I ske up with incredibly soft and moisturized skin.
It would not be recommended. Lard would not perform the hydrating or moisturizing abilities that dry skin needs and would probably clog pores. Check that the cleanser being used does not contain Sodium Laurel or Laureth Sulfate as these detergents further dry the skin.
any glycerin can be used for dry skin
Dry skin
what does lard do in cooking
You would suffer a burn on your skin, exactly as if boiling water had touched your skin. Dry ice used to be used for wart removal, but it was applied to the wart, not your skin.
Lard is generally used to describe cooking lard which is fat from the abdomen of a pig. Human lard is an informal term used to describe excess body fat in humans (and is not used for cooking!)
The terms used to describe dry skin are asteosis, xerosis and icthyosis.Asteosis and xerosis are general terms for dry skin that may be dry only temporarily.Icthyosis is a chronic medical/dermatologic condition of dry skin where there is a diminished production of the naturally occurring moisturizing oils of the skinright answer: to the question, what is the medical term for excessively dry skin is, xeroderma.
I shall not lard my words with terms that are not used daily.
There is no lard used in the pizza's at Pizza Hut
No, they have wet slimy skin. Reptiles have dry skin.
You will not die from dry skin, however it is possible to die from an underlined condition causing the dry skin.
No they have moist skin otherwise they would dry out.
Yes they used 2lb of lard in every 40lb of beans