Does liquid bandage work on corns?
1514930
No. Liquid Bandage is made for small wounds that require healing. There are ointments that specialize in dissolving corns. Liquid Bandage doesn't dissolve but rather sterilizes and heals cuts.
270680
As far as I know it does not. I do like it though. It is a drying agent. I was using Polysporin powder but they took it off the market. I decided to try this instead. I just put atibiotic creme on the wound, apply BFI lightly, then a bandage. It is good for between the toes.
201728
I think you can spray this on your corn flacks and be okay. It's a very natural product
839593
Sorry, I don't know but I didn't like this product at all and returned it. It doesn't pop well and leaves a lot of u popped kernels. I read that they used to be hotter but that burned the corn, so they made it less hot. Good luck.
263810
This product isn't an instant, so it can be used but you'd have to bring the water to a boil first. However, Cornaby's also has an instant version called Ultra Gel, also available on Amazon, and that will work just fine. It is also non gmo and gluten free, and thickens any liquid at any temperature without having to be heated.
1569903
It does help with corn removal but you want to soak your feet first. I have a corn on my little toe and after soaking was able to remove part of the corn. It will be tender so I waited a couple of days and repeated the soak and was able to remove a little more.
1756497
I really do not know, BUT this stuff works great! Doctor couldn't stop diabetic foot would from bleeding, wound seal did it in about two days has not bled since!!
2262649
No I don't think so but I am using it on an injury to keep it moist so I really don't know for sure.
1554384
No. It is a hot air machine. After corn is popped,we put melted butter over it.Afyer taking it out of the machine.
1172270
Yes, you can steam corn on the cob. I really like this product and having the 2 tiers makes it a plus. Depending on the size of the corn you may have to cut them into smaller pieces in order to fit. This product does a great job.
1037654
This gel dries and does not stay in liquid form for long after being applied. I don't think a band-aid would change the effects much. From my personal experience anyway.
1553607
Yes I have used it with out oil or butter, and it seems to work ok. I prefer to use some butter it seems to start popping sooner and more corn seems to pop for me.
883469
Yes you can. Thick gel can be used 1-to-1 with normal corn starch. Make sure you mix it with the dry ingredients or with liquid and then it needs to boil to become thick.
2096324
This kit contains one 3" x 12" patch that can be cut to size. We can also put together a custom kit of 3" x 5 3/4" patches that you could cut and then overlap. Seems are more challenging. Tear-aid includes filament (fishing line) with instructions to lay the line on each side of the seam and put the patch over it to obtain a better seal. Haven't heard whether it works well or not. We'd recommend sealing the seam with a liquid (glue) patching material first, then applying the tear-aid patch(es) over the repair to seal and reinforce it.
1253573
I haven't tried that, but I kind of doubt it. There are three holes for material to dispense onto the impeller. There's a short steel rod that spins around to agitate the material, located about 1/2" over the plane of the holes. The holes themselves are about 7/8" dia. Unless the corn consists of very small kernels, I suspect that it would jam. OTOH, if that's all you want to use it for, I think you could enlarge the holes easily to about 1" and still have it work with the existing shutter. The shutter has molded holes in it about 1" dia that can't be enlarged without weakening it to the point of assured failure. I haven't tried that, but I kind of doubt it. There are three holes for material to dispense onto the impeller. There's a short steel rod that spins around to agitate the material, located about 1/2" over the plane of the holes. The holes themselves are about 7/8" dia. Unless the corn consists of very small kernels, I suspect that it would jam. OTOH, if that's all you want to use it for, I think you could enlarge the holes easily to about 1" and still have it work with the existing shutter. The shutter has molded holes in it about 1" dia that can't be enlarged without... » Read More I haven't tried that, but I kind of doubt it. There are three holes for material to dispense onto the impeller. There's a short steel rod that spins around to agitate the material, located about 1/2" over the plane of the holes. The holes themselves are about 7/8" dia. Unless the corn consists of very small kernels, I suspect that it would jam. OTOH, if that's all you want to use it for, I think you could enlarge the holes easily to about 1" and still have it work with the existing shutter. The shutter has molded holes in it about 1" dia that can't be enlarged without weakening it to the point of assured failure. « Show Less
1131398
I used the Mole Repellent to keep moles from digging up my flower garden and never used it with vegetables so I don't know the answer to the question. I also never found the liquid fence for moles to do much of anything worthwhile. I would not recommend it for moles since it didn't work for me.
699492
I've used Orville Redenbacher's butter flavoured oil, and some shake-on stuff that I bought at WalMart, and it's fine. I haven't experimented much as I prefer just to pop the corn and add butter and salt after it's popped.