Hi, it's Alaska Granny! In one of my recent hauls, I stocked up on Epsom salt, which is magnesium sulfate. It’s a versatile item that’s great to have in your prepper pantry. I prefer the unscented, natural kind—just plain magnesium sulfate Epsom salt. There are so many ways to use it, so I thought I’d make a video to share some of my favorite uses. Maybe you’ll discover new ways to use it too! 1. Relaxing Baths I keep Epsom salt in a covered container next to my bathtub. Adding it to a hot bath is incredibly relaxing and refreshing. The minerals help soothe aches and pains, providing a natural way to unwind. 2. Exfoliating Scrub If you’ve ever made a sugar scrub to exfoliate your skin, you can use Epsom salt instead. Mix equal parts of liquid body wash and Epsom salt. In the shower, gently rub it on rough skin areas to exfoliate. Be gentle, especially if it’s your first time, to avoid irritation. 3. Foot Soak For sore or stinky feet, dissolve a few tablespoons of Eps
Hi, it's Alaska Granny! In one of my recent hauls, I stocked up on Epsom salt, which is magnesium sulfate. It’s a versatile item that’s great to have in your prepper pantry. I prefer the unscented, natural kind—just plain magnesium sulfate Epsom salt. There are so many ways to use it, so I thought I’d make a video to share some of my favorite uses. Maybe you’ll discover new ways to use it too! 1. Relaxing Baths I keep Epsom salt in a covered container next to my bathtub. Adding it to a hot bath is incredibly relaxing and refreshing. The minerals help soothe aches and pains, providing a natural way to unwind. 2. Exfoliating Scrub If you’ve ever made a sugar scrub to exfoliate your skin, you can use Epsom salt instead. Mix equal parts of liquid body wash and Epsom salt. In the shower, gently rub it on rough skin areas to exfoliate. Be gentle, especially if it’s your first time, to avoid irritation. 3. Foot Soak For sore or stinky feet, dissolve a few tablespoons of Eps
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