Lion Ointment 60g

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SUPPORTS SLEEP & INJURY RECOVERY: The Intelligent Health Epsom Bath Salts dissolve, releasing a powerful blend of magnesium and sulphate minerals. These ease muscle tension, reduce inflammation, and alleviate pain, perfect for post-workout or after a long day on your feet. For full benefits, add to a warm bath (37-39°C) and soak for 20+ minutes. Relax and unwind in the comforting warmth as the minerals work their magic, easing your body and mind into deep relaxation and healing. When some time later one of her children was troubled by the same, she obtained a tiny jar from her local chemist, “applying just a minute quantity for a couple of days, and it healed immediately,” she recalled. When William was younger he was a hale and hearty carpenter and known locally as “Gougy” and in a good way of business. William had been born and lived in Ewell all his life. He had built and owned 16 of the wooden clad houses in the area and lived with his unmarried sister till she died (this was probably Sarah Batchelor who was buried in St Mary’s Ewell on 13 Feb 1893 aged 77). Basically, always remember that magnesium sulphate paste is a handy traditional remedy for minor wounds and infections. It should never be seen as a substitute for modern antibiotics. How to apply magnesium sulphate paste

Going through the above I remembered a couple of ointments from my childhood that worked wonders on all sorts of skin injuries / irritations / infections. Burgess's Lion Ointment and Zam-Buk. Googled them and the only place I could find the Lion Ointment was Feathergills Apothecary in Hebden Bridge. They also did Zam-Buk. Used the Zam-Buk on the surviving pink patches and it's shifted them in little more than 24 hours. Got me thinking. How many other reliable old remedies that pharmacists used to routinely provide are no longer widely available or available at all. We're losing something there and the NHS is footing the bill for often less effective alternatives. William left no will and news of the “Ewell Miser” was well reported so there were many claims from all over the UK, to the money William left, but it was his cousin (once removed) Edwin Burgess who inherited it. Anyway, this caused me remember a couple of ointments from my childhood that worked wonders on all sorts of skin injuries / irritations / infections. Burgess's Lion Ointment and Zam-Buk. Googled them and the only place I could find the Lion Ointment was Feathergills Apothecary in Hebden Bridge. They also did Zam-Buk. Used the Zam-Buk on the surviving pink patches and it's shifted them in little more than 24 hours. Got me thinking. How many other reliable old remedies that pharmacists used to routinely provide are no longer widely available or available at all. We're losing something there and the NHS is footing the bill for often less effective alternatives. This product was first sold in 1847 by the partnership of a doctor and an Edwin Burgess, a former South London jeweller. They claimed that it would cure “all diseases of the skin (including) tumours, fistulas, shingles and venereal sores ” and that the use of the product would save the need for amputation of limbs. After a few years the doctor left the partnership and the business was developed by Edwin into a thriving concern selling the ointment, and a new line in Lion Brand pills, to 70 countries! Use magnesium sulphate paste to treat minor wounds and infections. Remember to apply the usual hygiene precautions. In particular, wash your hands thoroughly and/or wear gloves. Basically, avoid doing anything which could spread the infection to another part of your body.

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Yes this ACTUALLY appeared in the magazine in 1933. You could buy a nose-shaper. Of course you wouldn’t wear it out on a hot date. Oh no, you’d wear it around the house with only your 15 or 16 siblings to laugh at you. You could, apparently, over time, shape your unimpressive honker into something fit for movie stardom. I think the best medicine in this case is to learn to love your nose. Seriously if we catch any of you wearing this there will be big trouble.

NATURAL, VEGAN & CRUELTY FREE: At The Intelligent Health, we're proud to be 100% vegan and cruelty-free, prioritizing daily wellbeing. Committed to sustainability, our products use recyclable pouches for a greener future. Our Epsom Salts are versatile, perfect with other bath salts, oils, and foams, fitting seamlessly into your routine. Protect your skin's natural barrier and enjoy high-quality mineral benefits with our Epsom Salts. But of course, there was a big problem. The Irish Sweepstakes was a privately-run lottery, something that is wildly illegal today. Some money did filter down into the hospitals, this was true. But it was only one tenth of the TOTAL PROFITS. And that ten per cent was divided between all hospitals in Ireland, so the funds actually going to the hospitals was negligible in comparison. All hospitals were prepared to accept money from the sweepstakes, except the Adelaide Hospital, who not only disagreed with the sweepstakes, but also smelled a rat. Used since 1902 and still made to the original formula, Zam-Buk will aid in the healing of cuts and minor abrasions as well as relieving flaking, dry or sore skin. It can also be used to treat colds.His son (our Edwin) took over the business when the father died of “softening of the brain”. The family business made and sold its products from premises in Grays Inn Road from the 1870s to 1954. It continued to be controlled by members of the family till 1975 when it was taken over by Leo Laboratories. Burgess’ Lion Brand Ointment is still on sale today but using a different recipe to the original which included a form of lead. (Interestingly the use of lead was discontinued when lead was needed for wartime munitions, it was replaced by a zinc product). Edwin thinks that William was not the typical miser, gloating over his money, but someone who stashed away his money and documents and then forgot about them. This may have been a family trait as Edwin’s mother also put money way for a particular purpose and then forgot its existence. Edwin Burgess, who inherited the misers hoard, was a patent medicine proprietor who sold Burgess’ Lion Ointment. Lessons have been learned to never mix charity fundraising with private business, hopefully the lessons will stay in memory for a long time. The year 1933 for Ireland was a time of change but also of cautious optimism. Fianna Fáil, led by Éamon de Valera, won their first overall majority in Dáil Éireann. Éamon de Valera was welcomed in his own constituency in County Clare where 77 horsemen and 77 torchbearers lit 77 tar barrels in honour of the 77 seats won by the party.

Otherwise, using magnesium sulphate paste on animals is much the same as using it on humans. This includes the need to change the paste regularly and to take proper hygiene precautions. Best Magnesium Sulphate Paste You can also cover the infected area with a hot cloth, three or four times a day for 10-20 minutes at a time. The heat encourages blood flow. This speeds up the activity of the white blood cells which fight infections.Towards the end of his life some of the houses he had build and let out had become very neglected, and were windowless. Others he would not let and the rest he pulled down, refusing to sell the salvageable materials. He had even boarded up his own windows. He was rarely seen in the village and when he was he walked about in dirty rags and wore no boots giving the appearance of a miserably poor and eccentric recluse. Hardly surprisingly this dirty, grumpy old man was not well liked.