Best Balms - The Bees Favorite Balms
The Purest All Natural Specialty Balms On The Market Today!
Tips And Tricks: Other Balm Uses
There are many uses for balms and related salves and ointments. The obvious uses are health oriented for itching, muscle pain and even hot flash relief. But there other uses that`can be very helpful. If you have any other suggestions please submit the to service@bestbalms.com and if we publish it you will receive a free premium lip balm. Remember that all our specialty balms can be used with these tips and tricks:
1.) Winter Key Lubrication - If your car key or home key is sticking and hard to insert into the lock rub a lip balm on both sides of the key. It is preferred that you use a bees wax based balm but in a pinch anyone will do. The beeswax will make your key slide easily in and out of the lock and is not affected by the cold conditions.
2.) Balm Tins Used For Pill Storage - When you finish up your lip balm or other balm that is in a one or two ounce tin don't throw it away. Besides being very decorative it is an ideal pill storage container. These pills can be vitamins or any type that you use on a regular basis. The tins are very durable and will not crush or be damaged if dropped. This is green recycling at its best
3.) Lip Balms For Dry Feet - Just because the label says lip balm does not mean that you should only use it on your lips. Dry feet especially the heels are ideal parts of the body to apply a good lip balm to. Again you should use a premium beeswax based lip balm to get the best results.
4.) Sports Rubs Used As Warmup Aids - A good sports rub otherwise known as sports balms are excellent warup aids. The athlete who is going to exert himself or herself needs to get those muscles and joints warmed up before going out and playing hard. Use a sports balm that has pure beeswax and capsicum and apply it on your knees, thigh muscles, shoulders, elbows and any other body part that needs warmth. If available use a neoprene wrap around the area and feel the heat which is exothermic meaning the balm produces its own heat.