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An ingrown nail will cause that problem.
No. Most plastics are permeable for the small molecules the are part of turpentine. Use Glass to store turpentine.
No, this is a myth. Turpentine is a solvent that is toxic to dogs.
Instead of useing turpentine use olive oil in the mix.
You can use mineral spirits or citrus-based solvents as alternatives to turpentine for cleaning brushes, thinning paint, or dissolving glazes. These alternatives are less toxic and have a milder odor compared to turpentine.
I was always told by my Mom that turpentine was good for treating emerging pimples and to remove soreness from minor wounds. Using it on pimples always would relieve soreness overnight and would dry up the pimple causing it never to form. I have also used it to treat the pain from ingrown toenails. I would caution on using on large areas as it can have pretty nasty side effects. To this day, I keep a small bottle in my medicine cabinet.
YOU CAN USE TURPENTINE TO STRIP PAINT OFF OF OLD FURNITURE. IT IS GOOD TO USE ON ANTIQUE FURNITURE. IT IS A GOOD WAY TO RESTORE A NICE PIECE OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
You should never drench a horse in turpentine oil. the only applicable use for turpentine and horses is on the bottoms of their hooves to toughen them up.
Turpentine is sometimes used to get paint out of clothes. It is often dabbed on the stain with a sponge or towel, and then allowed to dry.
Turpentine can be used in several ways. It can be used in wood stains, stove polishes, as pine oil, and in sealing wax.
Obviously nail polish remover, but if that is not available then use turpentine if you have some.
Turpentine is a solvent so it will eventually evaporate and the smell will disappear. To remove the smell of turpentine sooner rather than later, you can use vinegar, baking soda or zeolite granules or powder.