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Source: armhammer.com
By Pollylev
By
12/28/2011
In your Thrifty tip it says "It also suggests using it once a week for "fuller, more manageable hair" by mixing one teaspoon to your shampoo once a week. Where is IT? Could you be more explicit about this, as I can use any tips to help my terribly thin and unruly hair. Any help will be graciously accepted and appreciated! Thank you!
By
12/27/2011
This might work for skin that is not sensitive but it can burn the skin if it is, and not to be used on tender young skin because of the burning it can cause. Baking Soda is a caustic based mineral salt and has many, many great uses. But on the face, it should be used with caution for most folks.
Maybe a better solution is oatmeal as a mask exfoliate it is milder and leaves the skin smooth and feeds that skin with the protein in the oat itself. I was an a skin care specialist for many years and have seen home made things either hurt or help. In this case be caustic and do not use if it burns your wrist as suggested.
By
12/25/2011
I have also been using baking soda for years as an exfoliating scrub. I mix in a few drops of my face cleanser as well as water, and scrub with it. It is amazing, and works much better than expensive facial scrubs. You can use it all over your body.
By
12/25/2011
I've been doing this for years after realizing the texture of an expensive exfoliate felt familiar. I use an empty spice shaker top bottle and mix in some cornstarch which helps keeps it more "shakeable" and then I shake it in my palm with a bit of generic Lubriderm (much less expensive) and gently clean face. My version is more gentle, but still does the job. Worth a try.
By
07/09/2009
Pollylev:
Yea! Power to the People! = )
I used to add it to my shampoo years ago.
Forgot about that!
Thanx for the reminder!
By
07/09/2009
Dab some baking soda inside your wrist and make sure you aren't allergic before putting it on your face. Baking soda makes my skin turn red, burn, and itch.
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