If I recall correctly, this oiintment was once made or adopted by one of the railroads in the US? If so -- and I'm pretty sure I'm right -- it's no longer made. The reason, I would imagine, is that oils of wintergreen and spearmint, while they feel cool, aren't really helping. Being oils, they can seal the wound from exposure to air, which reduces local pain somewhat but, being oils, they're sticky and they act as an adhesive to dirt and bacteria. Turns out it does more damage than help. If the burn is severe, you might consider asking your doctor about Silvadene / Silver Sulphide. It's been around for quite a while and it's a superb burn antibacterial. If the burn doesn't require this, go for keeping the wound clean, use gentle antiseptics like betadyne, and keep it loosely bandaged, to keep the wound clean but leat air get in to dry it.
Spearmint's distinctive aroma is attributed to one of the volatile oils, the chemical carvone.
The oils to be avoided include arnica, bitter almond, calamus, cinnamon, clove, mugwort, sage, wintergreen, and wormwood.
Most will, but not all.
no, the oils from your skin will not harm your guinea pig.
Some essential oils will burn (like peppermint, oregano) because they are potent and volatile. It is good to dilute these oils before use. Young Living Therapeutic Grade oils will give you instruction on how to use each oil for your safety.
Do not put butter or oils on a burn. Run the burn under cold water, that's all.
This depends on which essential oil you are using. Some essential oils (like peppermint, spearmint, etc) can increase your heart rate. Other essential oils can lower your heart rate.
oils and petrol
Fuels are used to burn and create heat.
It can burn or bleach out the healthy oils and minerals of the hair!
Neither of them in my opinion because oven cleaner is basic and bases burn down fats and oils and your skin has fats and oils. So your skin would burn!
As far as I can tell, it was a burn ointment circa 1960 that contained aromatic oils, including wintergreen, spearmint and bay. I can't find a reference to it that's much newer than that, and when I looked REALLY hard, I hit a few sites that made my firewall flip out. I conclude this product is no longer made.And that's probably a good thing. In the 1960's, first aid for burns was to cover them with oil, grease, butter, etc. This excluded oxygen from the injury, and thus reduced the pain a little. It also acted as sort of an adhesive that picked up dirt and bacteria and held them close to what would often be an open wound.Modern burn treatment does not use this method anymore. We treat non-extreme burns (limited second degree) much as regular wounds, and don't topically medicate them.For smaller blisters -- limited 2nd degree -- I would recommend, the following:Don't pop the blister -- it'll do so on its own. If it's already popped trim the dead skin away and wash with warm water and soap, then lay on some Betadyne or other non-sticky antiseptic.Bandage with a clean, not too tight bandage.Wound check it every day or two until it heals.Of course, more serious burns will need treatment by a professional.Kip is the most amazing burn ointment. I heard they don't make it anymore, what a shame.