Happy Days

[Buffalo]

If you find a potion for smelly feet please let me know



I've never been in a shop like that,
But I do take an interest in that sort of stuff

[Yogi]

If you find a potion for smelly feet please let me know



I've never been in a shop like that,
But I do take an interest in that sort of stuff

Here ya go:

[Buffalo]

twins as well



i'm out of damn powder

[Yogi]

Just a little tip from me; don't use soap every time when you wash them.....

Or use soapless showercream.

I just stopped wearing socks.(and shoes for most of the year....)

And that works; my feet vever smell anymore and i don't miss it one bit.....

[enoughfakefiles]

Ok I can't spell ;lol:

You won't make a very good witch.

Ha! And again.

[Buffalo]

Just a little tip from me; don't use soap every time when you wash them.....

Or use soapless showercream.

I just stopped wearing socks.(and shoes for most of the year....)

And that works; my feet vever smell anymore and i don't miss it one bit.....

Good tip Yogy, thanks!

My Fav Boots ~ Converse All Star
But they don't like me O boy what a smell great shame ~ will have to get some odor-eaters

[Gripper]

What Yogi said is a good tip,do not use soap on your feet,lose the shoes whenever possible.
Witch hazel rubbed into your feet is very soothing.

Witch Hazel is a natural, non-drying astringent distilled from the Witch Hazel shrub which grows only in the
northeast portions of the United States of America and parts of Asia. A "potion" of boiled Witch Hazel leaves, bark and twigs was being used by Native Americans long before the colonists set foot in the Americas. The Native Americans were drawn to the Witch Hazel shrub by its long, bright yellow, tendril-like petals which only bloom in late fall after the leaves have dropped. They believe the Great Spirit had made the plant "showy" to get their attention so they could discover its extraordinary benefits. They experimented with the leaves and twigs and found the best astringent potions and lotions were made when the bush was in full blossom and the cold weather had driven the sap to the roots of the plant.

The colonists settled in the New World with very little in the way of medicines. They turned to the Native Americans, who gave them their "gift from the Great Spirit". Witch Hazel soon became the colonists' first line of defense against cuts, abrasions and irritations, as well as muscular problems. When they rubbed the brew on sore or sprained muscles it relieved pain and swelling. It took the sting out of insect bits, reduced inflammation, helped prevent infection of cuts and hastened healing. Additionally, they used it to deter mosquitoes, soothe sun burn and windburn and dry poison ivy blisters.

By the 19th century it had become a staple in most medicine cabinets. Men were using it as aftershave because of its healing and soothing properties, and women found it an indispensable toilet article to clean, soothe, and tone their complexion. Additionally, it was used to deter mosquitoes, soothe sun and windburn and dry poison ivy blisters. It retained its prominence for about 100 years.

[Buffalo]

Good post, interesting stuff, will have stock up on Witch Hazel
this place is a thriving souce of info, i think it's getting bigger than google lol

[Gripper]

Its very good on acne as well