does this help for celulite deposits
871481
No. It didn't seem to help with cellulite, but it definitely helped me lose weight.
228958
I live in an area that has high deposits of Calcium gypsum and who knows what all, and as of yet the only mineral deposits I have seen were in the filter when I change them. However, water jar that the Little rattles go into have shown no signs of build up. I Have been using our humidifier since the end of March of this year. So it appears it might be blocking some of the minerals in the water. I hope this helps. I marked I don't know. Good luck.
1383731
I used it on my cultured marble shower base, which had some mineral deposit build up. This was the recommendation of the company that produced the base. I noticed that I had a slight bit of color on my polish rag. The company said this was okay. It has solved my problem with mineral deposit, however I am getting ready to install a very large amount of granite in a complete kitchen remodel and I would not consider using this particular product on my granite. There are specific products designed for this purpose. I use a granite cleaner and then a polish on my bathroom. There is also a produce I use once a year that acts as a sealer. Hope this helps. I used it on my cultured marble shower base, which had some mineral deposit build up. This was the recommendation of the company that produced the base. I noticed that I had a slight bit of color on my polish rag. The company said this was okay. It has solved my problem with mineral deposit, however I am getting ready to install a very large amount of granite in a complete kitchen remodel and I would not consider using this particular product on my granite. There are specific products designed for this purpose. I use a granite cleaner and then a polish on my bathroom. There is also a... » Read More I used it on my cultured marble shower base, which had some mineral deposit build up. This was the recommendation of the company that produced the base. I noticed that I had a slight bit of color on my polish rag. The company said this was okay. It has solved my problem with mineral deposit, however I am getting ready to install a very large amount of granite in a complete kitchen remodel and I would not consider using this particular product on my granite. There are specific products designed for this purpose. I use a granite cleaner and then a polish on my bathroom. There is also a produce I use once a year that acts as a sealer. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1763553
Yes, I believe they will, however I would recommend a pumice stone for the initial cleaning, as I am sure you would use up several of these units cleaning large amounts of stain. They are very good for daily or weekly maintenance depending on your water hardness.
1950247
I have used it on my slate tile floors in the family room and it worked great. In Florida, usually the first floors are concrete slabs, so odors would naturally penetrate to the concrete. I did let the product stay on for an hour to seep into the tiles. Odor gone. hooray
1142107
It can take up very minor imperfections within the allowance specified by the flooring. I have used it to fill greater, and it worked, but would not try it if you had more than a small isolated area. I had about a 6x10 spot that was low and out of spec, and was able to double it up on that little spot and it worked. When the flooring was done you could see a very minor hump in the floor if you knew it was there, after a year now, it settled and is gone. My low spot was very close to the same depth as a double section to begin with or I wouldn't have tried it.
1717667
It's pretty hard. A lot like alumalite in if you've ever worked with that. This is a crazy good product. If it's not working you're doing something wrong. Check to be sure you're mixing the 2 parts properly. This is one to one ratio I believe. I measure *by weight* not volume. Don't guesstimate. Also prep your surfaces and this is not a quick cure. Give it enough time to cure before you unclamp it.
1217563
They are excellent additions to a mineral deposit remover. Spray or apply the product with these cloths and you will see some great results! On their own, these cloths do not remove such spots.
1757477
I have recently checked Rock Tumbler's website and found that Cerium Oxide is used polishing certain rocks.Check out this site www.rocktumbler.com Hope this answers your question.
738320
RadonSeal works by reacting with free lime and alkali so its an ideal sealer for limestone! It will not change the color.
1807843
It might help but that is not what it is made for. But we recommend Rust Eraser, you can get it at John Deere Landscaping it is for fertilizer stains.
1292671
Absolutely. It works beautifully on all sealed stone, incuding travertine. One of my clients has a highly polished travertine floor. We've been using this product on their floor for five years and it positively glows!
2271003
I think it works fine (but don't leave in one spot longer than others, I have noticed a definite difference in the color when I did). I have found that 'Bar Keeper's Friend' (a powder cleaner available at most grocery stores) works just as well as is not as pricey.. (this was recommended by a tile installer I know, and has worked well).
1102407
I would go with pumice stone this product is mostly for light stains in your plaster.
946187
Calcium stains occur over time. There is no quick fix for them, and if you plan to try this on tile you run the risk of damaging your tile. It does however prove helpful on stains on the pool floor and those left by algae. We bought this as a replacement head...have always used this to take care of the occasional rust spot that came with someone losing a hairpin, or a black spot left by a leaf. Just as presented, it is an algae brush not a calcium build-up brush.
1387976
Yes. This can be found at any local grocery or hardware store. Using any type of tap, softened, mineral or filtered water may contain enough calcium and deposits to sure clog all your attachments.
1881055
It has to worked in to the soil. Gypsum is used to treat soil that has a lot of clay.