Instructions for the use of turpentine baths

For turpentine baths, special turpentine mixtures are needed. Their preparation is a complicated and unsafe process, since it requires knowledge, experience and skills. As a rule, self-prepared mixtures are not of high quality, which can adversely affect the healing effect of the procedures and ultimately your health. Since not everyone has the opportunity to buy ready-made mixtures, this article offers a composition and a method for preparing turpentine mixtures at home, as well as instructions for the use of turpentine baths.

The recipe for white turpentine mixture.

To obtain 1 liter of white turpentine mixture, the following components are required:

Pour distilled water into enameled dishes, put on fire. When the water starts to boil, pour in it salicylic acid and baby soap, which must first be finely chopped. Cook the mixture on low heat for about fifteen minutes, stirring with a glass rod - until the soap dissolves. Remove the dishes from the heat and pour into the mixture of turpentine turpentine, mix and add camphor alcohol. The resulting mixture is poured into a glass bottle of dark glass. In appearance, this mixture has some similarity with yogurt. Store the mixture at room temperature in a dark place. The expiry date of the funds is up to 1 year. Over time, the mixture may become delaminated, so shake before use.

Yellow turpentine solution.

To prepare 1 liter of yellow turpentine solution, you need:

Pour the castor oil into the enamelware and place in a water bath. While the water boils, you need to prepare a solution of caustic soda. Caustic soda - alkali, requires careful handling. Prepare the solution only with rubber gloves and be careful! Take a thin-walled flask, pour distilled water into it and, turning the flask, pour alkali into it. Stir until the sodium hydroxide dissolves completely. Be careful, as there is a danger that the bulb will burst from overheating. Leave the flask and allow the solution to cool. When the water in the steam bath boils, reduce the heat and after 5 minutes add the prepared alkali solution to the bowl with castor oil and begin to mix thoroughly. When the mixture becomes thick, add oleic acid. Continue to knead with a glass rod until the mixture becomes liquid. Stop heating and remove the dishes from the steam bath. Now you can add turpentine. Stir the mixture thoroughly. In the finished form, the yellow turpentine solution is transparent, has a yellow color and is similar to vegetable oil. For storage, pour the solution into a bottle of dark glass, close tightly and store at room temperature. Shelf life - 1 year.

Instructions for use and preparation of bathtubs.

If you are ready to use bathtubs, do not forget that it requires a strictly individual approach to the selection of the procedure, its duration, temperature and environmental conditions. You need to pay close attention to well-being and health. In no case should they cause irritation, feelings of anxiety and fear. On the contrary, such procedures should give pleasure and comfort.

In the treatment of chronic diseases, a series of hot and warm baths are needed, and hardening (cold) procedures - either in breaks between them, or closer to the end of the course of treatment.

The therapeutic effect of such baths depends on compliance with the correct technique for their use. The best thing is to ask a specialist's advice. This can be expensive, but then you can achieve the best effect. If you do not have the opportunity to consult a doctor (a specialist in this field), you can follow the instructions below and take turpentine baths at home.

For a turpentine bath you need:

What kind of turpentine mixture is needed in a particular case depends on the diagnosis. The frequency of procedures depends on the age, diagnosis and condition of a person, the reaction of his body to turpentine baths. In any case, the procedure should begin with a minimum dose, which for an adult is 20 ml. Do not forget that the reaction of the body to the turpentine bath can also depend on weather conditions at the time of the procedure.