How to Remove a Splinter from your Finger Without Pain - all natural!

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  • čas přidán 19. 08. 2020
  • Have you ever had a stubborn splinter in your finger that was going to be painful to remove?
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    Here's way you can do it completely naturally without any pain - no needle and no tweezers! This works well even if the splinter is in your foot any anywhere where it has penetrated your skin.
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    🛍 You can buy magnesium sulfate paste here amzn.to/3wrSd4O even though it's a little pricey (disclosure: affiliate link). 🛍
    Thank you for watching!
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Komentáře • 178

  • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
    @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před 3 lety +7

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  • @wifemamateacher
    @wifemamateacher Před 3 lety +38

    I’ve been using this tip on my kiddos since reading it on your blog a few years ago, and it always works wonderfully!

  • @jeffreyhabiniak1218
    @jeffreyhabiniak1218 Před 3 lety +10

    This really works. After an hour of epsom salt + bandaid, I squeezed the skin and out popped a splinter that was deep in my skin!! thanks for sharing this tip.

  • @Robson1
    @Robson1 Před 2 lety +143

    who tf has that lying around in their house. thanks.

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před 2 lety +10

      Not many people have magnesium sulfate paste but it's pretty common to have Epsom salts. And they are readily available at drug stores and grocery stores at very reasonably prices! Thank you for watching 🙂 You can buy magnesium sulfate paste here amzn.to/3wrSd4O even though it's a little pricey (disclosure: affiliate link).

    • @jonnydegnan4334
      @jonnydegnan4334 Před 2 lety +6

      😂😂😂😂😂😂 my thoughts exactly

    • @aygulmemet4201
      @aygulmemet4201 Před 2 lety +6

      This comment is everything 😂

    • @KBL115
      @KBL115 Před 2 lety +3

      I mean yeah but some people have Epson salt

    • @dtanner7
      @dtanner7 Před rokem +7

      Lol to the “thanks” at the end. Totally softened it.

  • @Jennieloumontez
    @Jennieloumontez Před 2 lety +5

    Just had to tell you this WORKED LIKE MAGIC! My husband had a splinter for 2 weeks and we’d tried at least 5 other “how to remove splinter” videos with NO RESULTS. He made this soap and sugar mix put it on his finger, kept it on 24 hours and he took the bandaid off. He got his tweezers and within 10 minutes he brought it down to show it to me. The width was about the size of a matchstick and the length was 1/4 inch long, with a “feathered end”! He said it didn’t hurt pulling it out and what a relief after being in there for 2 weeks.
    THANK YOU 🙏🏼! Your advice is so very much appreciated!🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟

  • @bettyhamm331
    @bettyhamm331 Před 5 měsíci +6

    I did it, it’s out now and I thank you 😢

  • @jessicaazzola6703
    @jessicaazzola6703 Před rokem

    Brilliant!!! 🤯

  • @lightbluesky1025
    @lightbluesky1025 Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks for the great tip!! 👍

  • @chrisburrell9662
    @chrisburrell9662 Před rokem +7

    it loosened up my splinter with epsom salt and a bit of water a bandaid and a full 24 hours loosening it enough to pull on it with a razor knife and grab it with the tweezers. It was half an inch touching the bone in my thumb. Thank you Lord and thanks for the info @The Healthy Home Economist

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před rokem +2

      So glad you have relief now! Thank you for watching.

    • @marilyncausey9348
      @marilyncausey9348 Před 4 dny

      Thank you for sharing! I'm glad you got the splinter out! This is exactly what I'm dealing with- a wood splinter in the base of my thumb. I've soaked it in epsom salts and warm water several times a day and that has helped, but there's still wood in there. I'm going put epsom salt crystals in a bandage and tape them on. 🙏

  • @jessicaazzola6703
    @jessicaazzola6703 Před rokem +5

    I’m about to go buy some of that. My children have gotten several splinters and it’s torture watching them squirm while I try to pick it out with the needle and tweezers. Thank you so much for this valuable information.

  • @skyluna611
    @skyluna611 Před 2 lety +3

    THANK YOU THIS WAS VERY HELPFUL👌😁

  • @icyettall2905
    @icyettall2905 Před 3 lety +7

    Where were you three weeks ago! Lol! Thanks for the great tip!

  • @PeacePlease.
    @PeacePlease. Před 2 lety +10

    I was waiting for you to get to the Epsom salt part. THAT one usually has at home - I know I do, but you didn't cover that part - wish you had!!

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před 2 lety +3

      Thanks for watching. Hope this helps: just take a grain of the Epsom salt and put it on the pad of a band-aid/bandage/plaster and apply it to the area of the skin where the splinter went in. Be sure the skin has not closed over otherwise the Epsom salt can't penetrate. It needs to get under the skin. Prick the skin to reopen it of you need to. Leave the bandage on for as long as possible and replace it if it gets too wet or damaged. Once it has been on for at least three days the splinter should start coming loose. Keep going until the splinter can easily be pulled out with tweezers.

    • @shorelife737
      @shorelife737 Před 8 měsíci

      THANK YOU! I have one in the side of my nail! Painnnnn!

  • @eugenecallahan1698
    @eugenecallahan1698 Před 2 lety +11

    What?! I'm going to leave the splinter in for TWO DAYS? I gotta work. Give me the needle, please.

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před 2 lety +3

      Definitely if you can, Eugene. This approach is meant more for stubborn splinters that just won't come out with a needle alone.

  • @jwheeler7890
    @jwheeler7890 Před 2 lety +5

    Magnesium Sulfate paste!

  • @Jerry091864
    @Jerry091864 Před 2 lety +6

    Apparently, your local pharmacy doesn't carry magnesium sulfate paste, after all. And Amazon's is much more than a couples of dollars...over $15. Searches for that term at CVS and Walgreens come up empty.

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před 2 lety

      That's amazing, Jerry. We tend to just use a grain of Epsom salts placed on the open area of the skin and held in place with a band-aid. Epsom salts are usually cost effective and readily available. Thank you for watching!

  • @XxxriaxxX__
    @XxxriaxxX__ Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks for this tips, i search this because I have splinter in my hand

  • @yaboii6646
    @yaboii6646 Před 2 lety +3

    Wait what about for the salt?

  • @AeriolNicols
    @AeriolNicols Před 2 lety +5

    So how do you do this with the Epsom salts. That’s what I have on hand. Do you just put the gritty salts on your finger with plaster on top or do you melt them. Please tell us.

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před 2 lety +4

      Great question, Joyce! Just take a single grain of Epsom salt and place it on the opening in the skin to it has direct access to the path to the splinter. Apply a plaster/bandaid and try to keep it on (nice and dry) for at least twenty-four hours. Don't worry about the grittiness - your body's moisture will dissolve it within the first hour or so. Apply a new one every day for three or four days. You should know by then if it's going to work for you. Thank you for watching! 🙏

  • @axlent123
    @axlent123 Před 2 lety +3

    I’ve never heard if this… very interesting. I pulled out a splinter two days ago from my finger, but it just still be partially in there…it’s a bit swollen and tender….I’ll try the tweezers again, but if it gets too difficult, i might try this!

    • @jollytronvr4486
      @jollytronvr4486 Před 2 lety

      Dude u should go to the doctors

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před 2 lety +1

      It certainly can't hurt to give it a try as long as you don't wait so long it goes septic. It's always convenient and economical to avoid a trip to the doctor if you reasonably can. Thanks for watching!

    • @axlent123
      @axlent123 Před 2 lety

      @@TheHealthyHomeEconomist it might have helped… had it wrapped in a bandage… had to get waterproof bandaids though… for the water rides at Disneyland… lol…but this method seemed to do the trick!

  • @ckendall9955
    @ckendall9955 Před 2 lety +1

    Ichthammol (drawing salve) works also.

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před 2 lety

      Thanks for watching! Looks like another cost-effective solution so thank you for the the recommendation. Epsom salts or even sodium magnesium ointment are great because they are inexpensive (Epsom salts especially) and natural with minimal potential side effects 🙂 But whatever it takes to get that pesky splinter out safely and cost-effectively and relatively quickly AND painlessly is always good!

  • @MsSpiral
    @MsSpiral Před měsícem

    Are there any substitutes i can use?

  • @jorgenarvaez2764
    @jorgenarvaez2764 Před 3 lety +2

    How do I apply the epsom salt crystals? Do I get the epsom salt wet?

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před 3 lety +4

      Good question Luis. It's simple, actually. Just get a single, dry grain of the Epsom salt crystals and place it on the opening where the splinter entered the skin. Then stick the bandage over it so as to hold the crystal against the wound. The idea is for the crystal to dissolve (which it will within an hour or so due to the oil of your skin) so the minerals penetrate the wound and get under the skin because that will begin a process where the body expels the foreign material. This will not work if the skin has already closed over. If you are in that situation you'll need to prick the skin to open it again so the Epsom salt grain can get dissolve and seep under the skin. Hope fully this helps you. Thank you for watching!

    • @redennis3
      @redennis3 Před 3 lety +3

      @@TheHealthyHomeEconomist I put a small thin skim of petroleum jelly on the bandage and then coated it with the salt granules and apply the bandage to my finger.

  • @StuWright
    @StuWright Před 2 lety +3

    i will try this, i have what i believe is a small piece of metal in the end of my thumb, been over a month, cant see it,and cant use my thumb fully due to pain, i have some magnesium sulphate paste so i`ll try this

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před 2 lety +1

      Good luck! Thank you for watching. Just be sure to puncture the skin first so the paste can get past the skin layer. Let us know how it works out.

    • @StuWright
      @StuWright Před rokem +1

      @@TheHealthyHomeEconomist it worked :-) didnt see it come out tho

  • @lourdesgale3358
    @lourdesgale3358 Před rokem +6

    But can you tell me how to use the epson salt? That’s all I have

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před rokem +8

      Sure! You just take a grain of it and put it on the pad of a band aide and stick that right over where the skin is broken. The skin still needs to be broken so the Epsom salt can seep in to the area as it dissolves. If the skin has closed over you'll need to prick it with a needle to open it back up again. Keep it dry for at least twenty-four hours so the band aide stays on and keeps the Epsom salt pressed to the opening in the skin. There will be enough moisture in the skin itself to dissolve the Epsom salt grain. Hope that helps and thanks for watching!

  • @chachahammas
    @chachahammas Před rokem +1

    ok how did u know the exact spot where I got a splinter..??

  • @raseenamansoor8615
    @raseenamansoor8615 Před 3 lety +2

    And also can I use salt

    • @raseenamansoor8615
      @raseenamansoor8615 Před 3 lety

      If I am using salt in how method can I use

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před 3 lety

      Thanks for watching! It wouldn't have the necessary amount of magnesium to draw out the splinter. And thank you for bring a healthy home economist!

  • @patricialynn6280
    @patricialynn6280 Před 2 lety +7

    But how do u use the Epsom salt??

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před 2 lety +5

      Thank you for watching! It's pretty much the same. Simply place one grain (tiny crystal) of the Epsom salt at the entry-point of the splinter into the skin (assuming the skin is still open there) and cover it with a plaster/band-aid. Keep it from getting wet for twenty-four hours if you can. Reapply repeatedly until the splinter comes out. May take a few days.

    • @patricialynn6280
      @patricialynn6280 Před 2 lety +3

      @@TheHealthyHomeEconomist I appreciate you answering me...I finally got it out!!! Thanx

  • @cincin6976
    @cincin6976 Před 3 lety +1

    I got a bad deep prick when pulling out weed. My thumb got infected doctor put me on antibiotics. They didn’t see anything in ultrasound or X-ray. So the wound is closing but seems to still hurt when I press on thumb. If the prick is closed will this work? If not what do I do if pain persists?

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před 3 lety

      That must be frustrating. If it's closed you'd need to open it again for the magnesium sulfate to penetrate. Hopefully the infection is gone and it will settle down. Ask your doctor first, but it might be worth pricking the skin again with a needle and applying the magnesium sulfate with a bandage on it to keep it there for it to penetrate.

  • @horkh7944
    @horkh7944 Před 23 dny +1

    Can i put normal salt ?

  • @leslieridenour2734
    @leslieridenour2734 Před 5 měsíci

    Will this work with a glass splinter as well? How does the magnesium sulfate paste work? Thank you.

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před 5 měsíci

      Yes, it will work with any foreign material the body is trying to expel. Not sure of the exact chemical process but veterinarians have been using this for animals virtually forever and we’ve used it in our house for years! Thank you for watching 🙂

  • @abmrose
    @abmrose Před 3 lety +5

    Two days 🥴 I guess I’d rather deal with it and get it over with.

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před 3 lety +2

      It's definitely good if you can do that but we've had one in our house that was impossible to get out and we just had to be patient.

  • @darkstarwarlord517
    @darkstarwarlord517 Před 4 měsíci

    Magnesium paste cost is between $10- $25

  • @grilledchickenwrap
    @grilledchickenwrap Před rokem

    will this work on glass / metal splinters thats already healed for a few weeks ?

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před rokem +1

      It will work as long as you can puncture the healed-over skin and give access to the paste/epsom salt. The paste/epsom salt has to be able to reach the splinter material which is can't do if there is skin in the way. Thank you for watching and good luck. Please tell us how it goes!

    • @grilledchickenwrap
      @grilledchickenwrap Před rokem

      @@TheHealthyHomeEconomist thanks , so just get some epsom salt and wrap it around the splinter area and it will draw out the splinter in a few days? I was reading some where you can soak finger in epsom salt also is it
      True ?

  • @chickenplayz7
    @chickenplayz7 Před rokem +2

    What about a really small one

    • @chickenplayz7
      @chickenplayz7 Před rokem

      Whoa im highlighted

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před rokem +1

      If it's deep and you can't easily pull it out with tweezers or pick it out with a needle, this will work great. Thanks for watching!

  • @derekspartan5163
    @derekspartan5163 Před 2 lety +3

    Just use drawing salve wrap bandaid around it two three days later splinter is taken care of

  • @lildoozah
    @lildoozah Před 2 lety +1

    Does this work if the splinter is on your foot

    • @jamaalharris3737
      @jamaalharris3737 Před 2 lety

      I just got one today on my foot

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před 2 lety

      It can work on your foot just as well as the finger or other location. The key is for the magnesium sulfate paste or epsom salt grain to have access to the splinter. The skin cannot be closed over. If it is closed over, you need to prick it to open it up again.

  • @alyssah4018
    @alyssah4018 Před rokem

    Hey what’s the paste called again ? 😊

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před rokem +1

      Thanks for watching, Alyssa. 🛍 You can buy 𝙢𝙖𝙜𝙣𝙚𝙨𝙞𝙪𝙢 𝙨𝙪𝙡𝙛𝙖𝙩𝙚 paste here amzn.to/3wrSd4O even though it's a little pricey (disclosure: affiliate link). 🛍 Epsom salts from your local drug store will also do the trick.

  • @scottk2774
    @scottk2774 Před rokem +1

    Magnesium sulfate paste? I’ve never heard of that stuff. Why would I have it in my medicine cabinet?

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před rokem +2

      It's one of those low-cost, old-school items that modern medicine doesn't reference much any more. Great to have on hand just in case: amzn.to/3wrSd4O

    • @scottk2774
      @scottk2774 Před 11 měsíci

      Thanks! I’ll check it out

    • @rose-rs5ul
      @rose-rs5ul Před 20 dny

      @@TheHealthyHomeEconomistno one has it

  • @Ava_Coffv
    @Ava_Coffv Před 2 lety +9

    HELP THERES ONE IN MY THUMB IT PAINS OH IT PAINS

    • @VPMore
      @VPMore Před rokem +3

      This man really said it pains lol

  • @INNER.SESSION
    @INNER.SESSION Před rokem +9

    Bar soap mixed with sugar *kneaded together* works also . No trip to the drug store!

  • @neongodzillagaming4434
    @neongodzillagaming4434 Před 11 měsíci +6

    Does it work with normal salt

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před 11 měsíci +4

      Great question - no it does not. It needs to be magnesium sulfate rather than sodium chloride. You'd just be "rubbing salt into the wound", otherwise 🤣

  • @bandlessone
    @bandlessone Před 3 lety +1

    What if ita really deep?

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před 3 lety +1

      As long as you can be sure the magnesium sulfate can get through the skin (i.e. the skin is broken) it should penetrate and agitate the splinter out - even if it's deep. Sometimes, of course, surgery is unavoidable but that would have to be very deep and closed over. Thanks for watching!

    • @bandlessone
      @bandlessone Před 3 lety +1

      @@TheHealthyHomeEconomist so since its been closed over for about 3 weeks now and it's starting to turn into a bigger bump and become painfull, should i just go to urgent care or the e.r.? I dont have insurence and am trying to find the best way to go about this

    • @raseenamansoor8615
      @raseenamansoor8615 Před 3 lety

      @@TheHealthyHomeEconomist mine is deeper it's so painful

    • @edition-deluxe
      @edition-deluxe Před 3 lety

      @@bandlessone I have the same thing rn! What did you end up doing??

    • @bandlessone
      @bandlessone Před 3 lety +1

      @@edition-deluxe well, it was on my thumb right in the knuckle crease on my palm so anything i would pick something up while working, I could feel it stabbing me deep in my finger. When it first happened, I got most of it out with a razor but there was a piece way too deep, I could feel it in my hand and with the razor but I couldn't see it or get it out. It got so painful I had to stop trying and went back to work. Then it closed over and the bump got bigger and bigger until i said fuck it, it felt like a huge zit with all the pressure. I ended up going to the e.r. The dr could see the dot but when he cut my finger open, he couldn't find it. And he cut it way deep too. He said the same thing, he could only feel it. So after that, I had a huge cut on my thumb and nothing was better. BUT!! Because he cut it open, it was able to push itself out the the opening and finally came out on its own. It was the size of a bee stinger.

  • @yaboii6646
    @yaboii6646 Před 2 lety +3

    Do I just put my finger in the salt????

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před 2 lety +1

      The best approach is to put a single grain of salt right at the open wound and tape it on there with the Band-Aid. Or just a dab of the ointment. But it must be in contact with an open wound. If you want to do this with the clothes tomorrow and you need to pack it so that I little blood trickles out in order for the salt to have access. Hope that helps!

  • @RayZGun
    @RayZGun Před rokem +5

    I don't need to mark where the splinter is, it already shows

  • @leafymintytea9762
    @leafymintytea9762 Před 3 lety +2

    this is my second time i have a thorn on my thumb😭

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před 3 lety

      Oh you poor thing! Hope you can get it out quickly and easily. Thanks for watching Emma!

  • @DavidN16792
    @DavidN16792 Před rokem +14

    Bro don’t nobody have this lying around smh 🤦‍♂️

    • @francis_n
      @francis_n Před rokem

      didn't she say you could pick it up from a pharmacy for a few dollars tho?

    • @DavidN16792
      @DavidN16792 Před rokem +1

      @@francis_n not everyone’s rich bro, I know I’m watching this on an iPhone but not everyone has that kind of money 😔😔

    • @francis_n
      @francis_n Před rokem +4

      @@DavidN16792 that's true! $2-$3 can be a lot for some people. I know loads of people who have expensive computers, clothes and phones but still have hard time scraping together a few bucks for the things they really need in life. My friend is like this. I'm always trying to help him out where I can.

    • @lindag80
      @lindag80 Před rokem +2

      @@francis_n I've been trying to find it locally. No pharmacy/store in my area carries it, I only found it on Amazon for $18. That's not a few dollars...

    • @francis_n
      @francis_n Před rokem

      @@lindag80 makes sense

  • @nvmbr7877
    @nvmbr7877 Před rokem +3

    like i just have his in my crib

  • @carebear1621
    @carebear1621 Před 3 lety

    It’s on the back of my big toe nothings wlrking

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před 3 lety

      One reason it may not be working yet is that the skin might have closed over. The magnesium sulphate needs to be able to penetrate beneath the skin so you might need to prick it to open it up again. This shouldn't be painful (hopefully :-)) if it's just a matter to breaking the dead skin on the surface. Good luck and thanks for being a healthy home economist!

    • @raseenamansoor8615
      @raseenamansoor8615 Před 3 lety

      @@TheHealthyHomeEconomist I hope it will work ♥️

  • @cammiestraughter8383
    @cammiestraughter8383 Před rokem +1

    Buy magnesium sulfate paste BUT absolutely no one sells it🤔

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před rokem +2

      If you're in the USA you should be able to order it at amzn.to/3wrSd4O or get some at your local pharmacy. But even less expensive is it get some Epsom salts and use a single grain held on with a band-aid as long as the skin is open. Thanks for watching, Cammie!

    • @jashanpreetsingh1676
      @jashanpreetsingh1676 Před 10 měsíci

      ​@@TheHealthyHomeEconomistwatching from India 🤗

    • @carriefawcett9990
      @carriefawcett9990 Před 9 měsíci

      Try magnoplasm. Same thing.

    • @Maharaja_King
      @Maharaja_King Před 3 měsíci

      ​@@jashanpreetsingh1676Use cow dung as you people do it for every illness 😂😂😂

    • @rose-rs5ul
      @rose-rs5ul Před 20 dny

      @@TheHealthyHomeEconomistunavailable

  • @LemonVR78
    @LemonVR78 Před rokem

    I touched my foot and something got in my finger

  • @awisemanoncesaid7356
    @awisemanoncesaid7356 Před 4 měsíci +1

    What if the splinter is made out of glass

  • @greencrayon216
    @greencrayon216 Před 3 měsíci

    What if it’s deep? Does it still work

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před 3 měsíci

      Great question and thanks for watching! It definitely does work when it's deep as long as the paste/salt can penetrate the skin. Sometimes the skin seals over and needs to be pricked to open it again.

    • @greencrayon216
      @greencrayon216 Před 3 měsíci

      Where can I get the paste

    • @somethingnewalways416
      @somethingnewalways416 Před měsícem

      ​@@TheHealthyHomeEconomistwhat if it stays inside and stays there forever?

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před měsícem

      @@somethingnewalways416 unless it's lodged in some dead skin, it'll most likely eventually get infected. You want to avoid that if possible, but if infection begins you need to deal with it immediately.

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před měsícem

      @@greencrayon216 amzn.to/3TJntqd

  • @rosaelhard163
    @rosaelhard163 Před 3 lety +1

    Now show us how to make slime >:D

  • @LahmbentaTV
    @LahmbentaTV Před 4 měsíci +1

    Just use banana peel

  • @robiebag5764
    @robiebag5764 Před 3 lety

    but what if it's under the fingernail

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před 2 lety

      That's tough. If it's bleeding you've got a chance for the magnesium sulfate to penetrate but you'll have to be careful it doesn't get infected first.

  • @timothyotuthongwuaa5173

    Ur not 12 it’s wood

  • @darrenosullivan6247
    @darrenosullivan6247 Před 6 dny

    Just suck it up and move on.

  • @Lex_G747
    @Lex_G747 Před 3 lety +3

    Or buy tweezers and just simply get it out immediately 🤦🏽‍♂️

    • @TheHealthyHomeEconomist
      @TheHealthyHomeEconomist  Před 2 lety

      When that is an option, definitely do it. When it's lodged in too deep or the skin has grown over, this is a great plan B!