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Epsom Salt isn't salt at all. It's magnesium sulfate and used for many health and gardening purposes as a natural alternative. Epsom salt. There are tons of ways to use it to feel better, even toenail fungus! http://www.ehow.com/how_4933618_use-salt-toenail-fungus-treatment.html Also works great to fertilize flowers and plants! http://www.ehow.com/how_5016008_grow-flowers-epsom-salt.html Kathy
Try Borax or Liquid Starch but I'm pretty sure you can find Epsom salt for water softeners
Epsom Salt chemical formula = MgSO4-7H20 use this linc to Wiki for Magnesium Sulphate http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnesium_sulfate or another good one (or better) is http://curezone.com/forums/FM.asp?i=61985 Dave e.
I use them all the time. I have Fibromyalgia so chronic pain is something I have to live with. I use the Hydrogen Peroxide and Epsom salts to get rid of my pain. Hydrogen Peroxide (H2O2) is basically water with an extra molecule of oxygen. When you take a 'Hot bath' your pores are open the Hydrogen Peroxide goes straight to the muscle. Oxygen makes the muscle relax. Epsom salts are high in minerals. calcium is a known pain reliever for muscles. Try it.. it doesn't hurt at all. I take them weekly. I've never had it sting in any way but. Epsom salt is used often in your bath salts that you buy from any store. all it is is mineral salts. If bath salts don't sting then Epsom salt won't sting. Unless you have a pretty badly infected cut. and then the sting is really beneficial. it means it's working in killing the infection.. I can't imagine a bath of hydrogen peroxide and Epsom salt being at ALL a good thing. If you have any cuts or sores, it will burn like mad. I just don't see the benefit to bathing in this mix. Please think twice.
Not really. Table salt is Sodium chloride whereas Epsom salt is Magnesium Sulfate and is composed of magnesium, sulfur and oxygen and unlike table salt, it has to be refined before it has any particular use. Table salt will not have the same muscle relaxing effect as Epsom salts, and you may find table salt more drying to the skin.
You should soak it in epsom salts and then use some ingrown toe reliever. I believe Dr.Scholl's makes some
You should soak it in epsom salts and then use some ingrown toe reliever. I believe Dr.Scholl's makes some
Epsom Salt isn't salt at all. It's magnesium sulfate and used for many health and gardening purposes as a natural alternative. Epsom salt. There are tons of ways to use it to feel better, even toenail fungus! http://www.ehow.com/how_4933618_use-salt-toenail-fungus-treatment.html Also works great to fertilize flowers and plants! http://www.ehow.com/how_5016008_grow-flowers-epsom-salt.html Kathy
Use Epsom salts to create white fire.
These two salts are laxatives, but the Epsom salt is more frequently used.
Epsom salt (MgSO4.7H2O) is used as: - laxative - fertilizer - supplement of magnesium - desiccant - additive in beer production - component of bath salts etc.
Possibly. You might also try watering with Epsom Salts.
Yes but they won't prove to be even a fraction as effective as soaking in them. Salts do not vaporise the way oils do in a humidifier. You are most likely to find your humidifier encrusted with the salts.
Try Borax or Liquid Starch but I'm pretty sure you can find Epsom salt for water softeners
Epsom Salt chemical formula = MgSO4-7H20 use this linc to Wiki for Magnesium Sulphate http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnesium_sulfate or another good one (or better) is http://curezone.com/forums/FM.asp?i=61985 Dave e.
As children whenever we had conjunctivitis mother mixed up Epsom Salts in tepid water to bath our eyes. I have used this eye wash on my dogs when they have had sore eyes. I use pre-boiled water that has cooled then add ½ teaspoon Epsom salts to 1 cup water. I then drizzle the wash over the eyeball. You must be very careful to make sure the water is of good quality and is sterile by boiling it and then letting it cool. Alternatively make a saline mix using normal table salt at the rate of 1 teaspoon to 1 litre of boiled, cooled water to fluch the eye.
It is not recommended to use Epsom salts after a tooth extraction without the guidance of a dental professional. It is important to follow the post-extraction instructions provided by the dentist, which usually involve gentle rinsing with a saline solution or prescribed mouthwash to aid in healing and prevent infection.