Does the Epsom salt dissolve in the bath water?
927143
yes, it stays a little "crunchy" for a while, it feels good when you have an achy body, to lay on it, then it dissolves. My husband loves it too, he work physically hard every day.
927144
Sure does. Just dump it in under the heavy running water or swirl it around for a few seconds.
927145
Really? Yes, they dissolve in bath water, soda water, sea water, bottled water, toilet water, . . . I suspect they will even dissolve in Holy water, but I'm a infidel and can't really attest to that.
927146
Yes. It is a very good product. I buy the smaller grain for faster dissolving. Larger grain dissolves slowly.
927147
Yes, almost immediately, and I use a lot in each bath. It dissolves much better than the drug store brand I used to buy.
1500404
Yes it does but it is very difficult to dissolve in water. I will go back to liquid next time.
1199823
Great question.. Give it a try with the mixture of water for the Epsom salt to freeze in a mold. Post your result please!
976468
It is heavily granulated, like sand. I bought it for baths, but it hurt to sit on. It did not seem to dissolve. You might try the liquid form of Zeolite, which you can consume. This would for sure be able to wash out.
1440005
Yes it will dissolve in cold water but will take much longer but once the cycle gets moving it will. That said, I use this w/tide pods (at times when the price is right oxyclean pods) and use hot water for the first minute or two to get it going then switch to cold and begin putting the laundry in.
627890
I don't think so. Epsom Salt is typically a Magnesium Sulfate compound that has a long shelf life. You could transfer the bag into an airtight container and increase it exponentially.
2254420
Yes, if you add water to disolve the salt, as you don't want to scratch your face. It's a very nice dead sea salt bath.
471961
i have not tasted it either. i added this to my bath for muscle pain with some epsom salt.Maybe consult the manufacturer's website?
1233681
The directions say not to add anything to the water; addiyives may clog orifices where water bubbles come from. However, I have used white vinegar, peroxide, well dissolved epsom salts--not at same time--and works fine. I think anything that may build up residue as oils or gels might clog openings. I still love this footbath over the other two I had previously purchased.
1142334
Yes they dissolve in water---I use it to make a normal saline solution. But they don't dissolve immediately so be sure to give plenty of time. Maybe prepare the night before. They are very hard and dense , about the size of a dime.
659367
I dissolved it in hot distilled water and yes, it dissolved completely. I use it in a water-based serum and it is as clear and smooth as pure water. I have not attempted to dissolve it in cream or oil.
24377
Electronic water softeners magnetically charge the mineral ions that form scale to be less (or non) "sticky", so the minerals are still there, they just don't stick to pipes, etc. -- and are even removing my existing mineral deposits. Funny side-effect: All the potassium coming out of my pipes is giving bath water a rather nice blue tint. Doesn't give that slippery feeling you get with salt-based softeners. This is a good entry-level unit. There are more-expensive units for high-volume commercial applications out there. Try one, and keep an eye on the results.
2191011
I use epsom salt with mine Vitamin C disks. I haven't noticed any problems & don't expect to. It's just a vitamin so there shouldn't be any reason not to add essential oils or salts to the bath.
1104327
No, I just put it into slightly warm water and it dissolves easily. But it doesn't effervese.
416582
Yes, it will "dissolve" but will turn the water into a gel-like consistency. It takes about 10-15 minutes to do this in a bit of water. I put it in purified water in a small dropper bottle and I use it just like a moisturizer. Works wonderfully! It absorbs and dries on your skin and makes it very smooth and soft feeling, and makes it more taut. I love it. You should make a small amount and only use for 7 days or so, since it will not have any preservative in it- according to what I have read.
2191010
I always do both of those together. These tablets are ascorbic acid, and Epsom salts are magnesium sulfate. I have never heard that they can't be used together.
161154
Anything that will suds-up should be avoided... it would cause the foam to overflow like a scene out of a comedy! Bath salts, however, seem to work well. So, I judge what a product does when I add it to running bath water, if it suds up, I avoid it, if it dissolves with very little foaming, I use it. (Johnson's Foot Soap will foam up like a geyser in Yellowstone!)