Epsom salts, also known as magnesium sulphate, is most commonly used in a bath, though it can also be used as a poultice: Dissolve a couple of spoonfuls of the salts in water that has been boiled--to disinfect it. Bathe the infected wound using the water as hot as you can bear by dipping a cotton ball in the water and letting it run over the wound. In the case of a finger, for example, dip the finger in and out of the water. Put a spoonful of highly concentrated solution of Epsom salts on a piece of bread about the same size as the wound. My mother used to use plain white bread. Put the bread directly on the open infected area. Bandage and leave over night. In the morning you will notice that the salts have drawn pus out of the wound and it will be deposited on the bread. In France, it is used mostly as a purgative.
Simply mix your epsom salts with a small amount of water - a little at first -- and stir until it becomes a paste. You can apply it directly, or as part of a poultice.
Yes. Epsom salts combat Chlorosis.
Pure Epsom salts do not contain any lead. Since Epsom salts are magnesium sulfate, they contain only magnesium, sulfur, and oxygen.
They are ionic salts.
Because this salt was discovered at Epsom, UK.
Epsom salts are used for sore muscles in athletes and others. These Epsom salts have drying and pain relief properties. They can also be used as laxatives when ingested.
In Epsom, UK.
Epsom Salts are salts. There are many different kinds of salts, the most widely known being table salt, which is NaCl. The fact that this is not the only kind of salt can cause confusion.
No, they are different.
Epsom salt is not harmful for the drains.
Epsom salt is magnesium sulfate - MgSO4.7H2O.
They are different compounds: table salt is sodium chloride, Epsom salt is magnesium sulfate heptahydrate. They are ionic salts.