How to fix your feet. (Plus bonus purple flames.)

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bigclivedotcom

bigclivedotcom

8 жыл бұрын

This video is for all the guys and gals who have to endure "safety" footwear at work. Having your feet baked in heavy industrial shoes and boots all day can have serious effects on the health of your feet. Ramblers and other outdoor adventurers will also benefit from this information.
There's nothing glamorous about work boots at all. They may have a stylish industrial image, but if you wear them for long periods of time in wet or hot conditions then they can quickly become quite unhygienic to say the least.
This is where two very common old-skool medical treatment chemicals come to the rescue. Potassium Permanganate and boric acid.
Lets start with potassium permanganate. It's widely available on eBay because it has many uses in sterilisation and treatment of water, notably in Koi tanks. But in our case we will use it to bring any angry skin on our feet under control and kill any bacteria or infection that might be causing issues.
Get a decent plastic bucket that you can fit your feet in. A plastic mop bucket is good. Put in some hot water and dissolve a VERY SMALL amount of potassium permanganate in it and top up with warm water to make a nice deep foot soak. Note that the water should be a soft pink colour. Don't make the solution so strong that it becomes a dark purple, as it will stain your feet. Then put a towel on the floor, put the bucket on it, sit down, stick your feet in the water and surf the Internet or watch TV as your feet start to heal. When your feet have had a really good soak and the water is getting a bit cold then take your feet out and towel them dry. Note that the water will no longer be vibrant pink/purple, but will now be a brown colour. That's just the result of normal oxidation.
Potassium permanganate soaks are a very old remedy that seems to have a profound effect in helping control very angry skin conditions. Even ones that have you at the point of despair.
If your skin is bad then do these soaks every evening until your feet clear up. But do not use the soaks on a regular basis once the skin has healed.
Things worthy of note. Potassium permanganate is a strong oxidiser and should be kept in a glass or plastic bottle away from liquids that may react with it. It also stains everything it touches an exciting shade of brown.
Next comes Boric Acid. It's a very weak acid that comes in a granular powder form or as a fine dust. It doesn't actually taste the slightest bit acidic and has a multitude of uses, mainly in insect and fungal control. If you have a major issue with the various fungal conditions that affect human feet then a simple sprinkle of this cheap and readily available chemical in your footwear will absolutely kill all fungal issues in your footwear and on your skin. Seriously. Athlete's foot gone and no stinky boots again. It's that effective. And to give you an idea of how safe it is, it is used as a steriliser in eye-wash solutions and eye drops.
And that's really it. The two natural remedies that could help you recover from the foot damage caused by long hours in "safety" footwear. I wish I'd known about these remedies in the past. Instead I had the expensive medicated foot powders pushed on me and used them to no avail for a very long time.
If you enjoy these videos, you can help support the channel with a dollar for coffee, cookies and exciting eBay chemicals at:-
www.bigclive.com/coffee.htm

Пікірлер: 909
@awmperry
@awmperry 8 жыл бұрын
"I wonder what it tastes like." Are you sure you're not a mad scientist?
@madichelp0
@madichelp0 8 жыл бұрын
He's mad alright, the scientist part I'm not sure of.
@PandaMan02
@PandaMan02 8 жыл бұрын
one day the videos may just stop and we're gonna know what happened
@chairya2
@chairya2 8 жыл бұрын
Have you seen the devide he made to heat up his tub? Ofcourse hes a mad scientist
@erkdoc5
@erkdoc5 8 жыл бұрын
He's the kind of guy who accidentally discovers chemical sweeteners by tasting chemicals from the lab.
@AlanJenney
@AlanJenney 8 жыл бұрын
I'd really rather that +bigclivedotcom didn't become a case file for the BMJ's Emergency Medicine Journal: e.g. emj.bmj.com/content/14/1/43.abstract
@bluephreakr
@bluephreakr 8 жыл бұрын
I know a name for Clive's new book; *_Cheap chemicals off EBay: A useful (and potentially harmful) chemical reference for the average human being._* Includes: Fun party tricks Things that taste good Stuff to counter disease The first three pages will probably be warning information and waivers that basically say _Use of the information this book provides is anecdotal evidence of effects, long-term effects are not guaranteed, and use of this information is at your own risk, making the author not liable for any damage the information may had caused._
@chemistryofquestionablequa6252
@chemistryofquestionablequa6252 2 жыл бұрын
@@ts757arse The Anarchist's Cookbook is a good way to blow off your hands, there are much better books out there.
@mintyfreshpenguin
@mintyfreshpenguin 7 жыл бұрын
it works! I've battled athletes foot and fungal toe nails for almost 18 years. tried all the brand gunk without success. been using boric acid since watching this video and my feet have never looked, felt or smelt heathier. Thank you BigClive. PS it also kills ants too..
@blorengecounty1405
@blorengecounty1405 7 жыл бұрын
mintyfreshpenguin just use white vinegar for fungal nails . Works a treat . Just a trickle once A day until nail clears then few months after to be sure . Also dry your shoes out thoroughly to stop re infection . use a squirt of hydrex pink spray (eBay) once a week to kill any fungus in shoes and to get rid of stink.
@mintyfreshpenguin
@mintyfreshpenguin 3 жыл бұрын
@@flutingaround I put a bit inside my socks during the day, not too much as it dried my skin out and I left white foot prints everywhere. And i dusted my shoes at night.
@mannys9130
@mannys9130 Жыл бұрын
You guys should know that you also have to file down a fungal nail very thin in order to hope to cure it. The nail becomes thick, and the fungus lives down in the nail bed. If you don't hog away the thick nail, the stuff you slather or soak the nail bed with will never actually reach it. Get a file or a Dremel (carefully) and grind away the nail from tip to cuticle so that it's very near the normal thickness and then your applied medicines will reach the fungus to kill it. 💪😎
@co.1157
@co.1157 Жыл бұрын
I have come back to this video many times, and shared it with friends and family over the years. Thank you for being so helpful. You have been such a help to me since my Grandfather is a microelectronics engineer but he does not have time to show me anything about his trade. Thanks.
@frac
@frac 8 жыл бұрын
Who else now has a bag of potassium permanganate on the way from China... but no real idea why?
@sqike001ton
@sqike001ton 5 жыл бұрын
mines not from china its from work i treat water and we use permanganate to remove iron from our drinking water if you us a little it removes iron
@BPantherPink
@BPantherPink 5 жыл бұрын
I use it to wash my veggies !!
@treed5953
@treed5953 5 жыл бұрын
Strangely enough ,mine is coming from Dublin. Had no idea we had a Dublin California
@firewisplet8275
@firewisplet8275 5 жыл бұрын
@@treed5953 This joke trancends me
@janemba42
@janemba42 3 жыл бұрын
Mix it with some raw sugar, put the mix in a bottle that can hold pressure, add water then shake it up and throw it. You'd be surprised how powerful the the bang is. Best bottles to use are those small pub squash bottles.
@stephenwoods4118
@stephenwoods4118 8 жыл бұрын
In 1967 everybody in my rifle company was issued a largeish white tube of goo that we were directed to apply to our feet to prevent immersion foot (the modern name for Trench Foot). Being good Marines we dutifully applied said goo to our feet and then boarded helicopters to go act as a security force to keep the Bad guys from stealing the rice harvest. Question who in the hell harvests rice during the monsoon? Anyway we spent a couple of weeks swanning about in the very wet area. At the end of this time 65% of the company had various degrees of immersion foor and our Company Commander, a rather mild mannered chap was so angry that he was shouting at the Battalion Commander over the radio. Net result 1 rifle company out of service for a month while we dried out our feet and loafed around the rear areas.
@captainchaos3053
@captainchaos3053 3 жыл бұрын
Ah did it smell a bit citrus? They used to hand out horrible gloop with zinc, potassium castorate, urea and lanolin with some sort of citrus and eucalyptus type nonsense in it. More than one poor sod had a bad reaction just to the cream.
@stephenwoods4118
@stephenwoods4118 3 жыл бұрын
@@captainchaos3053 At this distance of time I don't remember that it had any particular smell.
@swallin19
@swallin19 8 жыл бұрын
Ahh, glycerine and permanganate, brings back memories of a mad Irish Maths teacher was was seconded to teach us chemistry, a very bad move indeed, as he got out an asbestos mat a poured about 2lb weight of the permanganate onto it, the added more, as he said "there's only a drop left" . most of the class were getting excited as he poured into the pile a good 100 ml of Glycerine, and nothing happened.....till he lent over it and poked it with his finger!! The whole place was filled with white smoke, and fire alarms, as we rapidly departed to safety en block. Even the old asbestos mat had a hole in it, and the wooden bench was smouldering. He did not know we all new what would happen as it was covered over a year before! He was removed from Chemistry duties after that....... Stephen.
@janemba42
@janemba42 3 жыл бұрын
I tried the boric acid in my shoes and my god. Only an hour later and the smell is pretty much completely gone. Much appreciated my gloriously bearded friend 👍
@Bigrignohio
@Bigrignohio 8 жыл бұрын
This sounds like a great start for a series of "useful chemicals for the home". Because trying to search for such information online just gets you flooded with "dangerous chemicals in your house" websites.
@tinytonymaloney7832
@tinytonymaloney7832 2 жыл бұрын
I used to have a kio pond back in the late 80s and I sent my apprentice in a local river to obtain me some water lilleys that were growing in abundance near the edge. I recall reading in some olde worldy book on ponds that it is a good idea to soak new pond plants in the pot permangate. I recall asking the local chemist for some and it was like time completely stopped, (stranger walks in the bar routine) all the staff looked at me and one went out the back to get the chemist lady, she came out took her glasses off and looked at me, can i help you sir, she asked sternly. I felt like Oliver twist asking for more food. After I explained what I want and what it's for she explained that I should go to a proper pond supply shop. What an old dragon. I think she thought I was pushing it out on the streets. I managed to get some in a small village chemist several miles away, the chemist was also a kio keeper and he did the same. Never went to my local chemist again for anything.
@ashleysmith3106
@ashleysmith3106 2 жыл бұрын
When I worked in the Australian Outback many years ago; Remote Area First Aid Kits always had plenty of Pot. permanganate ( Condy's Crystals ) in them as an antiseptic, disinfectant, antibacterial and water purification agent, but usually got used for starting campfires in wet weather ! (also great for colouring fountains in public parks!)
@RolandElliottFirstG
@RolandElliottFirstG 3 ай бұрын
sOAP suds Condies and Kings x fountain.
@ianelley
@ianelley 8 жыл бұрын
Haha, that takes me back, I once went round my parents house, when I nipped into the bathroom for a Jimmie's I noticed the bath was completely purple !! Apparently my dad had decided to treat himself with potassium permanganate, no idea what for but he had obviously over done it . The porcelaine bath had a permanate purple colour (brown as it got older) tide mark that my mum was never able to shift !!! Lol. Good work sir, I love finding uses for old chemicals that most people have forgotten and multinational companies would rather that we didn't remember !! keep up the good work !
@StellaFoxxie
@StellaFoxxie 8 жыл бұрын
"exciting chemicals you can get off eBay." sounds like a fun time
@GoldSrc_
@GoldSrc_ 8 жыл бұрын
Never browse eBay late at night while being bored, once I almost bought a bunch of pencil sharpeners lol.
@SeanBZA
@SeanBZA 8 жыл бұрын
Did the same on an auction one day. Now have a lifetime supply of both pencils and sharpeners, for under a dollar. Only bid, and I went stupid low, just to see if I could get it. Auctioneers commission was under a penny.
@MrLeyerly
@MrLeyerly 8 жыл бұрын
+Gordon Freeman instead you bought an HEV.
@beyondbeyond1965
@beyondbeyond1965 8 жыл бұрын
I'm horrible at containing late night eBay browsing. So far I have 5 copper rods, 10 metres of RCA cable, a gong, 6 mini scales, 6 of those lip things which go whizz and 100ft of paracord
@treed5953
@treed5953 5 жыл бұрын
@@beyondbeyond1965 sounds like a busy night
@markiangooley
@markiangooley 8 жыл бұрын
My Dad (soon 95, now a bit gaga) told me about permanganate; it's used in I think recharging iron-removal systems for tap water around here (Florida) so one can buy a pound or more for under $10. Mythbusters used to used permanganate plus glycerin to start thermite (but didn't show what they were).
@Robovski
@Robovski 8 жыл бұрын
Thermite is iron (or just rust) and aluminum filings or powder in a mixture. Yes, they are both metals, yes, they do burn. Lot of contained oxygen there, just waiting for exothermic release.
@XOIIOXOIIO
@XOIIOXOIIO 8 жыл бұрын
Interesting, I'm surprised it has that high of a temperature, I figured they just used some magnesium powder and some other materials.
@markiangooley
@markiangooley 8 жыл бұрын
Just went to nearest grocery store and maybe it's used for swimming pools as well because it was next to the pool chemicals, 2 lbs. for $14 or 5 for $35. (Yes, in much of Florida the grocery stores have pool chemicals.) Even 2 pounds (rather coarse crystals) would last me a while...
@John_Ridley
@John_Ridley 8 жыл бұрын
I'll have to try that later this summer when we have our reunion. In the past we've started thermite with sparklers. I wonder if permanganate + glycerin will start a magnesium fire? With that in the past we've put a good hot charcoal briquette on top and poured liquid oxygen on it. Whoosh!
@wavecreatures
@wavecreatures 7 жыл бұрын
Another triumph of a video! Brilliant advice and informative. Thank you Clive!
@edgeeffect
@edgeeffect 5 жыл бұрын
We're in Napoli and complaining to each other about possible foot infection and definite stinky feet... and in my suggestions comes the (for us, right now) best Big Clive video ever.
@bigclivedotcom
@bigclivedotcom 5 жыл бұрын
Can you get the chemicals locally?
@TerryLawrence001
@TerryLawrence001 3 жыл бұрын
Avoid those fake powders in the foot-care aisle! These methods work very well!! Thanks Clive!
@bigclivedotcom
@bigclivedotcom 3 жыл бұрын
In hindsight I wish I had. If my problematic feet had been treated with boric acid at the start they wouldn't have suffered long term skin damage caused by their useless profit-powders.
@Failtuna
@Failtuna 8 жыл бұрын
I had really bad feet a few years ago and this was exactly what my GP prescribed. Works amazing and dyes your feet brownish/purple.
@tammysilverwolf1085
@tammysilverwolf1085 8 жыл бұрын
I've been subscribed for maybe a couple months now, and in every. single. video. I've learned something new or cool. Thanks so much for what you do, Clive. I wish I could afford to join your patreon, but I thought I'd add my voice to the choir. Your own soothing voice has educated and entertained me through many lonely hours. Here's to many more to come!
@gregs7519
@gregs7519 7 жыл бұрын
Boric acid also works great for dandruff (which is also caused by a fungal infection/irritation). Also, anyone considering using boric acid for any of these remedies, note that boric acid is NOT the same thing as Borax 'washing soap'. Boric acid is hydrogen borate, while Borax is sodium borate. People often use Borax interchangeably because that's "all they had around". Boric acid can be found at any drug or hardware store for just a few dollars, so why use the wrong stuff?
@rogerbeck3018
@rogerbeck3018 5 жыл бұрын
very timely (4 me) I did think the similarity in the names might mean similar chemical behaviour ... duohhh
@craigybus1
@craigybus1 7 жыл бұрын
When I had a nasty foot infection years back, I was told by my GP to use this stuff, using a tiny amount in a bowl of warm water, it worked
@logicphile6207
@logicphile6207 7 жыл бұрын
You need to do a series on stuff like this. Practical, old-timey solutions like this. Got anything for someone who's able to destroy shoes in a week from the smell, or would Boric Acid work for shoes that bad?
@blorengecounty1405
@blorengecounty1405 7 жыл бұрын
Chlorahexadine gluconate solution is great for stinky feet . Use it every day for disinfecting patient's stinky feet . Hydrex pink spray commonly known as . You can get it on eBay . Just give your shoes a good soaking inside with the spray . It evaporates pretty quick .
@HighestRank
@HighestRank 6 жыл бұрын
Here's my suggestion: stain just the cloth insoles completely with straight liquid fabric softener and machine wash them with a load of clothes. If they're the originals glued in wash the whole shoe too don't rip them out. Clive's method does not address the actual filth called mud. Shoe stink is caused by water acting as a vehicle to bring microbes, so avoid getting the shoes rewetted especially by nonpotable water such as rain. Also pat your feet dry after taking a bath, don't rub. When my skin gets wet it usually softens and often results in proud flesh. I dust powdered red, AKA cayenne pepper directly on raw flesh especially under where the shoelaces and tongue cause injuries. Really won't burn even the worst foot skin but always tingles so be prepared, but DO keep that stuff AWAY from your lips and pelvis/crotch as the skin senses there are very different and hella lotta more sensitive.
@Kraftyjoker
@Kraftyjoker 2 жыл бұрын
@@HighestRank I proudly disagree with eveything you've written here, except for the whole "keep cayenne pepper away from your genitals" thing.
@EricWillis77
@EricWillis77 3 жыл бұрын
I just have to say Thanks I shared this video with my coworkers that have foot problems and they say it helped them a lot. 👍👍👍⚡️⚡️⚡️ And our lab had proper chemical for free!
@StageRightvideo
@StageRightvideo 5 жыл бұрын
Another one worthy of note is Vicks Vapour Rub. It contains Camphor, Menthol and Eucalyptus which makes it excellent treatment for fungal nail infection. Use generously overnight and in very few days you'll see the fungus dieing off. Also useful for Psoriasis particularly as nothing else seems to work, but this makes a difference.
@FrozenHaxor
@FrozenHaxor 8 жыл бұрын
Protip: If you stain something with Potassium Permanganate, squirt it with simple Hydrogen Peroxide. It will turn transparent instantly.
@wdave6944
@wdave6944 8 жыл бұрын
Then common sense would dictate that if you soak your feet in potassium permanganate - DO NOT then rinse them in hydrogen peroxide - unless you really like those anatomical drawings in the encyclopedae.
@FrozenHaxor
@FrozenHaxor 8 жыл бұрын
Huh? You can get it at any pharmacy mate, it's used to rinse your wounds. Not sure what you're on about.
@wdave6944
@wdave6944 8 жыл бұрын
Certainly wasn't meant as any offense. Hope you didn't take it that way. Just a weak attempt at humour I guess... no, more like 'lame attempt'. After all, who would really think that it'd turn skin transparent. (gotta cut down on my caffiene intake)
@FrozenHaxor
@FrozenHaxor 8 жыл бұрын
Oh, okay, haha, I didn't get it.
@dAlmAtiAndAshcAm
@dAlmAtiAndAshcAm 8 жыл бұрын
hahahaa Pour a few ounces into my bath, then shower with peroxide.. then go for a visit to the bank.. naked. heheheh
@pyromen321
@pyromen321 8 жыл бұрын
I love your impulsive taste test! Keep up the great work, Clive!
@Neffers_UK
@Neffers_UK 8 жыл бұрын
I love these 'off beat' vids Clive. I have yet to find any of your content that has been a disappointment. Still a fantastic channel. I first encountered potassium permanganate at school in large crystal form, one of my favourite colours. When you mixed a tiny bit in water however, it almost made me gip thanks to it almost resembling meths. Urgh the small of that stuff... When (or should I say if ?) I get what I'm due from HMRC and other well loved places I'll be sure to PP you some dosh for the entertainment you have provided me. Thanks Clive.
@immortalsector
@immortalsector 8 жыл бұрын
I like these chemical talks Clive! any plans to do more in the future?
@condew6103
@condew6103 8 жыл бұрын
I had a gardening book about 30 years ago that showed how to make a "sink garden", which was basically a big concrete flowerpot. They recommended treating the concrete after casting but before planting with potassium permanganate to neutralize the deleterious effects of the new concrete on the plants. They claimed it would make the concrete so hospitable to the plants the roots would seek the concrete. Alas, nobody would sell me potassium permanganate other than little pills at the drugstore which would have been too little and too expensive. Now I have the internet and find that getting it is really no problem at all, if you know who to ask and where to look, like 10 pound bags of the stuff on ebay.
@der.Schtefan
@der.Schtefan 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for illustrating the foot procedure. I almost had put my head into the bucket, and my laptop into my washing machine. Being self employed, I would have lost a lot of revenue this way!
@andrewsmart2949
@andrewsmart2949 2 жыл бұрын
thanks clive,i will try this out,the most effective remedy for far for my feet ailments have been going to the beach and soaking down there for an hour or so
@madmodders
@madmodders 6 жыл бұрын
I'd just like to thank you Clive for this video, because with a few pink foot baths I have not had any sores at all between my toes since june 2016. :D
@bigclivedotcom
@bigclivedotcom 6 жыл бұрын
Good to hear. I wish I'd discovered these things earlier. The expensive medicated powders sold by chemists were useless and effectively resulted in long term skin damage on my own feet.
@Blakehx
@Blakehx 6 жыл бұрын
Quinine (the main ingredient in tonic water) is another interesting chemical... but it's also become more difficult to get! It floresces under UV light and is quite bitter tasting. My doctor said he couldn't write prescriptions for quinine anymore but recommended a cup of tonic water (gin is optional:) at night to help with leg cramps and surprisingly it works like a charm!
@NeedsMoreBirds
@NeedsMoreBirds 6 жыл бұрын
So that’s why tonic water tastes awful.
@AlanMillerFencepost
@AlanMillerFencepost 5 жыл бұрын
It might be worth just trying the cup or two of water at night - being dehydrated can make cramps more likely.
@robertheal5137
@robertheal5137 5 жыл бұрын
Magnesium sultfate is the remedy for night leg cramps. The drugstore wants to sell it to me for about $300/kg ( in tiny packages , so $3.00 for ten grams ). I buy it at the gardening store for about $5/kg. It's not "food grade", but I use less than 1g a week. What else does it have in it ? Plutionium ? Lead ? Strychnine ? No. I have researched how magnesium suflate is made, I am not too concerned about "contaminants".
@lourias
@lourias 4 жыл бұрын
But why do you get leg cramps? Increasing your POTASSIUM intake will usually stop cramping, dizziness, and all sorts of other dysfunctions, including INSOMNIA.
@huntish
@huntish 2 жыл бұрын
I suffer from bad leg cramps and got some quinine tablets from my doctor last year
@swearingatmotorbikes2673
@swearingatmotorbikes2673 4 жыл бұрын
Great stuff Clive, ordered both. The glitter pill thing didn't work though. I now do have very pleasing led flame lighting at home. Keep up the good work dude!
@drivanivan
@drivanivan 8 жыл бұрын
Im not usually down for commercials but so far you've got some excellent ones
@EpicATrain
@EpicATrain 6 жыл бұрын
That was AWESOME! You were reading my freaking MIND! When I saw that I was wondering what that tasted like and BAM, you said, "I wonder what it tastes like" and I was like YES!! DO IT! LOL
@rud
@rud 8 жыл бұрын
Sodium bicarbonate (baking soda). Good for cleaning stuff, specially my coffee thermos. Here in DK they only have those tiny very expensive selections in the baking department but I know you can buy it much cheaper in large quantities in other countries in the EU.
@Icathiann
@Icathiann 8 жыл бұрын
Just get it on ebay. You can buy 1kg bags of the stuff for the price of the tiny packs they sell at stores.
@KarlBaron
@KarlBaron 8 жыл бұрын
Here in Japan it's sold in tiny expensive packs in the supermarket, but if you go to a home improvement/construction store they'll have big boxes for cheap.
@superdau
@superdau 8 жыл бұрын
Just don't use any of the DIY store/ebay chemicals for cooking. It may be food safe, but unless it's labeled fine for consumption it may contain contaminants from production that you don't want to eat. That said, I made lye rolls with sodium hydroxide that's supposed to be used for developing UV exposed PCBs before etching. All the people who ate from that are still alive ;)
@petermcarthur7450
@petermcarthur7450 8 жыл бұрын
I believe one is food grade, and the other is household cleaning grade.
@SoniEx2
@SoniEx2 8 жыл бұрын
Well PCBs are pretty sensitive to impurities no?
@geostacey8330
@geostacey8330 6 жыл бұрын
Thanks Clive very good info.
@MJMC56
@MJMC56 Жыл бұрын
What an excellent video! If the effects are as good as you and various commenters have stated I'll definitely be making a donation :)
@danielsullivan87
@danielsullivan87 8 жыл бұрын
Dammit Clive, love those random taste tests - can somebody slightly closer please send him one of those big MSDS collection books?
@bigclivedotcom
@bigclivedotcom 8 жыл бұрын
I try to avoid reading MSDS they affect the flavour.
@moth.monster
@moth.monster 8 жыл бұрын
Try eating the MSDS.
@whorayful
@whorayful 8 жыл бұрын
Have you ever read some common MSDS? I worked for a government department full of pedantic penpushers for a while. they were anal about MSDS sheets for everything even the dishwashing liquid used to clean the coffee mugs. They eventually realised I was taking the piss when I slipped in MSDS for Di-hydrogen monoxide, dang nasty stuff, coffee, tea (green non chlorinated) and a few other common everyday items found in every lunchroom. Don't work there any more, I wonder why?
@sparkyprojects
@sparkyprojects 8 жыл бұрын
You mean something like this one ? i.imgur.com/YYKiSC9.jpg
@tappel0
@tappel0 7 жыл бұрын
EU banning boron compounds is the main reason I'm angry at REACH at the moment. Borax is literally just as toxic as table salt, and it's essential for many kinds of hobbies. They really seem to want people to do nothing but watch TV on their free time.
@dimitar4y
@dimitar4y 7 жыл бұрын
I can't find a reason why boron was banned. It's documented to be a cheap conserving agent for foods... Without any obvious or harmful side effects..
@HighestRank
@HighestRank 6 жыл бұрын
Watch TV and soak their feet in epsom salts and bleach!
@samalbury9183
@samalbury9183 4 жыл бұрын
Boric acid is an incredible roach killer
@rogersmith9808
@rogersmith9808 7 жыл бұрын
Great info. as always. And FWIW, a quick and fairly cheap local (usually) source for Boric acid is the "Anti-Cockroach Powder" that's sold in most Dollar Tree or similar dollar-only shops here in the U.S.. Obviously you'll need to READ the label to confirm that whatever brand sold near you is 100% boric acid.
@Sekeletu
@Sekeletu 7 жыл бұрын
Clive, you could drink Potassium Permanganate solution with no worries. Actually it's one of its uses, to purify water. It can be bought where I live in every pharmacy in the form of little tablets which can be easily crushed to dust if needed. The bottle of maybe 50 tablets will last for years and it costs a few dimes.
@AsymptoteInverse
@AsymptoteInverse 7 жыл бұрын
As far as random eBay chemicals go, I recommend buying a 1-kilo bag of potassium nitrate to play with. Blended with sugar and baking soda, it makes a fantastic pyrotechnic display, like those little "black snake" fireworks. Blended with molten xylitol, you can make solid fuel for homemade hobby rockets. Plus, it makes a good fertilizer.
@bigclivedotcom
@bigclivedotcom 7 жыл бұрын
It's hard to get KNO3 here. But an experiment with melting a similar concoction of oxidiser and sugar in a glass in my microwave went pear shaped very fast in a sort of smoke, flames and very hot broken glass kind of way.
@AsymptoteInverse
@AsymptoteInverse 7 жыл бұрын
I know from experience that oxidizer/sugar mixtures burn more than hot enough to, for instance, make steel cans glow orange, melt aluminum cans, and shatter/melt glass jars. Luckily, all those things are good for entertaining relatives.
@MrGlewYouTubeChangedMyHandle
@MrGlewYouTubeChangedMyHandle 7 жыл бұрын
I got a 1 kilo bag of potassium nitrate from Amazon UK. Cost about two or three quid at the time (about a year ago).
@AsymptoteInverse
@AsymptoteInverse 7 жыл бұрын
.
@philnewman1110
@philnewman1110 8 жыл бұрын
On a serious note now pure 100% tea tree oil is really amazing stuff thats well worth researching. Im not sure if i was just lucky or it actually worked but i had an abcess under a tooth and i massaged it into my gum and i could actually feel the pain dissipating and within a couple of hours the pain had actually gone. If people had told me this i would have said it was an old wives tale, but trust me on this this stuff is really amazing!
@PhilXavierSierraJones
@PhilXavierSierraJones 8 жыл бұрын
Just a warning though: TEA TREE OIL IS TOXIC IF INGESTED. You can die from eating tea tree oil. Only use externally.
@DavidRobertsonUK
@DavidRobertsonUK 8 жыл бұрын
You do realise you can literally die if you don't properly treat dental abscesses?
@FIVEMER11111
@FIVEMER11111 8 жыл бұрын
growing up we used to use this for tinnea and we always knew it as condy's crystals in Australia i reconised it as soon as you put it in and i saw the color
@rogersmith9808
@rogersmith9808 7 жыл бұрын
I actually was waiting (during that period of silence after you tasted the first chemical) for a loud "THUD"!! You're a madman, Clive!!! ;-)
@AlexLaw_Qld
@AlexLaw_Qld 8 жыл бұрын
Stinky boots can be treated with Teatree Oil. Dribble on some newspaper, stuff in boots, stand boots in hot sun.
@NickCombs
@NickCombs 8 жыл бұрын
Yep, tea tree oil is very useful stuff. It's good for acne as well when diluted.
@theLuigiFan0007Productions
@theLuigiFan0007Productions 8 жыл бұрын
Just be sure not to get too much in there. Teatree is great, but large amounts can have negative health effects. Other then that the amount of uses from putting in cuts to making dilute disinfectant are quite large.
@discrepancy666
@discrepancy666 8 жыл бұрын
Only problem is, there is no hot sun in england ;)
@AlexLaw_Qld
@AlexLaw_Qld 8 жыл бұрын
Stick them in a black bin liner, they'll heat up fine. NB this only works during the 5 days of Summer (2 in Scotland).
@UndergroundBunker0459
@UndergroundBunker0459 8 жыл бұрын
Potassium permanganate can be used to treat water in emergency situations. Still not sure you *should* drink it tho...
@_Piers_
@_Piers_ 8 жыл бұрын
...but it looks delicious! :)
@robmobz
@robmobz 8 жыл бұрын
It used to be used in tap water so in that strength is completely safe unless you are allergic.
@AlexanderBukh
@AlexanderBukh 8 жыл бұрын
Also, alcohol intoxicated russians would drink a lot of this solution to invoke a releaving barf. Smart ones filter for undissolved crystals first, though.
@brianallen9810
@brianallen9810 8 жыл бұрын
Still is, it's used in home water softener/ water treatment setups. Reduces stinky water smell, my house had a setup that used it. I got rid of it, it really stains everything purple.
@ace-kz9id
@ace-kz9id 5 жыл бұрын
@@brianallen9810 2 years late. Just pour some peroxide on the stains
@joeKisonue
@joeKisonue 4 жыл бұрын
Thank Clive. I'll get both of these chemicals. I'm pretty sure the first came in a chemistry set I had as a lad. That color is very familiar. 👍
@boredwithusernames
@boredwithusernames 3 жыл бұрын
I just caught up with this video, very interesting. I recently bought some "shoe spray" by a company called Beauty Formulas (!) and after watching this I decided to look at the ingredients... mainly alcohol and what looks like the start of a bomb-making kit by the looks of it. Here are the ingredients: - Butane, Isopropyl Alcohol, Propane, Isobutane, 2-Bromo-2, Nitropropane-1, 3-Diol, Undecylenic Acid, Parfum (!), Alpha-Isomethyl Ionone, Geraniol, Hydroxycitronellal, Linalool, Limonene, Butylphenyl Methylpropional. I don't think I will be using any of this spray any time soon, I will be sticking to your suggestion of the PP or Boric Acid ;)
@boredwithusernames
@boredwithusernames 2 жыл бұрын
@@manitoba-op4jx It was a close tie between this and WD40 ;) Actually the WD40 smelled much nicer when used as a flamethrower device :=)
@KingBowserLP
@KingBowserLP 2 жыл бұрын
almost all of these are either propellants or scents. in fact the only active ingredient i can see is undecylenic acid. so you're getting a lot of perfume and not a lot of actually useful product, probably in an overpriced package.
@BrightSpark
@BrightSpark 8 жыл бұрын
So you are saying that I can use a Potassium Permanganate solution for a fake tan if I bathe in it...?
@bigclivedotcom
@bigclivedotcom 8 жыл бұрын
I wouldn't recommend it. Actual fake tan is probably going to produce a more predictable colour.
@leakycheese
@leakycheese 8 жыл бұрын
Fake tan also has the pleasant side effect of making your blood plasma fluoress under UV light.
@Quadratschaedel
@Quadratschaedel 8 жыл бұрын
tasting Potassium Permanganate is harmless. It was offten used as a mouth wash.
@Arachnoid_of_the_underverse
@Arachnoid_of_the_underverse 3 жыл бұрын
I thought you might be welsh for a moment [llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch} but google search gives "I messed up my name in an endlessly long line for Google"
@technodruid
@technodruid 3 жыл бұрын
Canadian Naval Combat Dress includes essentially light industrial safety boots as apart of our kit (hot and cold weather). They can get pretty bad especially if you blacken them with polish instead of the recommended boot paste. Good to know! Thank you
@katnoel4753
@katnoel4753 8 жыл бұрын
I love when Dr Clive comes to visit
@jordandurham8951
@jordandurham8951 8 жыл бұрын
clive, you have the mind of a small child-"ooh, whats that? what does it taste like?"-[licks mushroom]- -trippy balls time-
@kengamble8595
@kengamble8595 8 жыл бұрын
Yes sir, very aware of the two . My father was of the ones that suffered from trench foot in ww2 and very highly praised the old doctor that give him some of the " purple magic " ! I was also helped tremendously by this " magic powder " coming out of the jungles of Nam ! As for the Boric Acid, it also works great for getting rid of cockroaches, they don't like it much !
@theLuigiFan0007Productions
@theLuigiFan0007Productions 8 жыл бұрын
The cockroaches die because boric acid makes them unable to absorb water. They die from dehydration. Extra crunchy cockroaches. XD
@erikverkade3582
@erikverkade3582 8 жыл бұрын
I achieve the same thing by putting cockroach heads in every water source in my kitchen. Then they think it's poisoned.
@flyfly-gq9gj
@flyfly-gq9gj 8 жыл бұрын
The reason why Boric Acid is so lethal for fungus and not for us is because our metabolistic system is completely different. Great video!!
@AP-gg7ep
@AP-gg7ep 6 ай бұрын
I love your humor, "blue flames what more could you want!" Haha
@stinky840
@stinky840 8 жыл бұрын
Have you ever played with thermite? It's surprisingly easy to make!
@Blowcrafter
@Blowcrafter 8 жыл бұрын
you can also buy it in 10 kg bags from ebay xD
@rwbishop
@rwbishop 8 жыл бұрын
Railroads used to use thermite for welding rail sections together... might still for all I know. In any case, probably not anything you should do inside or taste. :)
@Blowcrafter
@Blowcrafter 8 жыл бұрын
+rwbishop some industrial railways in my area are actually still being put together with thermite
@rwbishop
@rwbishop 8 жыл бұрын
I'll take your word for it. :)
@bigclivedotcom
@bigclivedotcom 8 жыл бұрын
You can buy it on eBay along with magnesium ribbon for ignition. I have a twin-pack right here for some excitement one day.
@PraxZimmerman
@PraxZimmerman 7 жыл бұрын
*meanwhile in America* Yeah, I'll take the 50lb sack of potassium Nitrate too. Just throw it on top of the sulfur and charcoal.
@sqike001ton
@sqike001ton 6 жыл бұрын
Prax Zimmerman. permingate is slightly controlled its still is considered a hazmat chemical in quanties over 100 pounds
@welshnutterz
@welshnutterz 8 жыл бұрын
great tips, im a green oak timber framer and to take the metal stains of the green oak we make up a mix of Oxalic acid and warm water to paint on it, it really is amazing, all the black marks disappear in front of your eyes, before i found out about it we used to do allot of sanding. i think the ratio is around 10 parts water to one part Oxalic acid. thats for a strong mix.
@cuddleslapine
@cuddleslapine 7 жыл бұрын
I like how you were in the middle of a sentence and then "... I wonder how it tastes like..."
@Tom-gh8lz
@Tom-gh8lz 7 жыл бұрын
so a boric acid bath would help clear up my raging case of crotch rot?
@bigclivedotcom
@bigclivedotcom 7 жыл бұрын
It could help.
@Tom-gh8lz
@Tom-gh8lz 7 жыл бұрын
thanks for the reply haha I was just kidding about the crotch rot however I really appreciate when people educate others so I have a great deal of respect for you oh and fyi for those with a fungal issue I saw you can get Ketoconazole on ebay from foreign countries on ebay without a prescription Im saying this because for me the most expensive part is having the dr look at me and confirm what I told him
@bigclivedotcom
@bigclivedotcom 7 жыл бұрын
Another antifungal treatment is propylene glycol which also has antibacterial properties. It's non toxic and widely available due to its use in e-liquid. I keep a spray bottle with some well watered down to make it spray easily.
@MilanKragujevic
@MilanKragujevic 8 жыл бұрын
first like... yes, i'm a failure at life. :cries:
@Vibinator
@Vibinator 8 жыл бұрын
there there :( its ok
@zaqway
@zaqway 8 жыл бұрын
shh bby is ok
@jasonfontanoz
@jasonfontanoz 8 жыл бұрын
Thanks Clive!
@lloydevans2900
@lloydevans2900 3 жыл бұрын
Another fun one to do with potassium permanganate crystals is to mix them with either magnesium or aluminium (either powder or fine filings), then add a drop of glycerine to the top as the ignition source. Basically a flash powder - as you might expect, goes "whumphfff" and makes a blinding white flash. If compacted and confined, will also make a very loud explosion too - the same mixture (more or less, with some kind of stabiliser to prevent spontaneous ignition) is used in military spec flash-bang grenades. Which brings me nicely onto the word of warning: Don't do this unless you are fully prepared for the result, and certainly don't look directly at the flash, unless you want to lose your vision for anything from 5 minutes to half an hour, depending on how old you are and how healthy your eyes are to begin with. Also, NEVER store potassium permanganate and magnesium/aluminium (or any other metal powders) mixed, since these mixtures have been known to ignite on their own without apparent provocation or warning. Keep them as separate powders in separate containers, and only mix immediately before use.
@MrGlewYouTubeChangedMyHandle
@MrGlewYouTubeChangedMyHandle 7 жыл бұрын
Clive. Iodine crystals and ammonia. Let me know if you want some more info.
@bigclivedotcom
@bigclivedotcom 7 жыл бұрын
Touch sensitive?
@MrGlewYouTubeChangedMyHandle
@MrGlewYouTubeChangedMyHandle 7 жыл бұрын
Hi Clive. Yes, very. I've made this many times for a laugh as I was fortunate enough to work in a lab at a time when we had one of everything. Not the case now unfortunately. The resulting substance is nitrogen triiodide (NI3). From my experience there are no associated pyrotechnics - just a very (that's very) loud bang. Even the stained filter paper goes off with loud bang (once it's dry) if you give it a tap. The actual substance itself, once dried is somewhat more temperamental. I once looked at it the wrong way and off it went. I couldn't hear a thing for the rest of the day. Please let me know if you would like me to reveal the dark art of making this stuff. The opportunity for japes and high jinx is endless. You should also appreciate that I am somewhat reckless and highly irresponsible.
@theelmonk
@theelmonk 5 жыл бұрын
Don't dry the nitrogen triiodide on a metal sheet. No need to ask me how I know.
@John-ec5hz
@John-ec5hz 7 жыл бұрын
oh no trench foor
@blackmore56
@blackmore56 8 жыл бұрын
Me again - I once had ahtlete's foot and my sneakers were stinky, no putrid. The chemist told me to pour formaldehyde in my shoes, swish it around and dry them completely (emphasize completely), then bathe your feet in your pink solution and it worked a trreat, my shoes never stunk again, ever. Not sure of the strength of the formaldehyde though, it was whatever the chemists are allowed to sell. Great advice from you though. Really enjoy your show. Spud
@tasmedic
@tasmedic 8 жыл бұрын
Clive, you've been born 1000 years too late; you'd have made a fantastic alchemist. Maybe you could have been the one to very quickly write down that hydrogen cyanide tastes of almonds :-/ (before slightly less than instant death). As a skin specialist, I can tell you that pot permang is fantastic stuff for leg ulcers, and mild infections of the feet. You had the dilution about right as the light pink colour is indicative of a sensible concentration. Much more than that, and you'll have a very unconvincing fake tan from sock level downwards, which could bring strange looks at the local swimming pool. Back in the '80's we used boric acid powder to treat difficult infections of the ear canal. It kills fungi, bacteria, viruses, and we even had a special blower which would puff small amounts into the ear canal. Fantastic stuff and almost never failed to clear infections, without causing any irritation to the patient. Disclaimer. Check with your Doctor before using pot permang or boric acid. Both treatments can cause significant harm if used incorrectly.
@hailthekraken
@hailthekraken 8 жыл бұрын
video is one minute old and it already has a dislike :(
@ericwolff6059
@ericwolff6059 8 жыл бұрын
Yes, but why?
@moskwitoe
@moskwitoe 8 жыл бұрын
This is KZfaq
@8bpspfreak2
@8bpspfreak2 8 жыл бұрын
+Lda Now that's an idea right there :0
@Borednesss
@Borednesss 8 жыл бұрын
Because he was supposed to talk about trench foot and immediately wrote down french door instead. Lol
@moskwitoe
@moskwitoe 8 жыл бұрын
Hey guy, not to alarm you but Clive wrote Trench foor. You might be dyslexic. I know it sounds sexy but it's really not.
@hgbugalou
@hgbugalou 8 жыл бұрын
No worries about the EU protecting you any more eh? 😁
@captainheat2314
@captainheat2314 8 жыл бұрын
nah just a collapsing economy
@LittleRhubarb
@LittleRhubarb 8 жыл бұрын
All bouncing back quiet nicely as we speak
@shadowguidr7042
@shadowguidr7042 8 жыл бұрын
+FOXER Noope! :)
@shugthehornyhaggis
@shugthehornyhaggis 8 жыл бұрын
+LITTLERHUBARB not by much
@LittleRhubarb
@LittleRhubarb 8 жыл бұрын
Its only been 7 days, plenty of time yet to get everything balanced out, all the right controls are in place and extra funding is readily available should the need arise.
@Cavalier_Steve
@Cavalier_Steve 8 жыл бұрын
Lol Clive you do make me laugh "green stylish flames"
@maicod
@maicod 8 жыл бұрын
I'm glad you made it to the end of the video after tasting both chemicals 😝
@The1wsx10
@The1wsx10 6 жыл бұрын
ill definitely try the boric acid, i have had tinea for years and the creams i have gotten from pharmacies have costed $20 for a small tube that lasts a week at best and you typically need to get 5 packets to be rid of it. then it comes back in a couple months. i have basically stopped trying to get rid of it for the last few years.
@gazzaka
@gazzaka 8 жыл бұрын
Great vid, very useful tips, tyvm Mr. White ;-)
@Black3ternity
@Black3ternity 4 жыл бұрын
Fond memories. I had bad feet as a kid and my doctor told my mom this would help. I think it did help. But I remember the long soakings and how emberassing sports-lessons where back then. Brown / stained feet in sports class with a bunch of kids where you are the weirdo. Fun times... Yeah I remember the coarse crystals in an orange plastic container. Was Fascinated by them and how they were so lovely purple.
@johndii2194
@johndii2194 7 жыл бұрын
potassium permanganate came in chemistry sets in the 60s. 1 oz jar was $0.25. We also used it to make volcanoes.
@ricky7396
@ricky7396 7 жыл бұрын
Nice enjoyed this. I kind of hoped it would be a video on how to waterproof footwear. If there is anything that you can apply to footwear to waterproof that would be handy. I go through a ton of shoes and find even waterproof shoes are not that waterproof.
@Llamarama100
@Llamarama100 7 жыл бұрын
I've suffered from both of these problems for years and tried pretty much every treatment around, except for these. I'll have to get some to see if it helps, thanks! Also, Boxax mixed with water can be interesting, especially if you stick a pair of aluminium electrodes in and apply about 100VAC to it, You can make a Borax rectifier that glows slightly.
@rainbowevil
@rainbowevil Жыл бұрын
Did either work for you? Btw I’ve seen in other comments that Borax isn’t the same as Boric acid - the first is sodium borate, and the latter is hydrogen borate.
@gregf9160
@gregf9160 5 жыл бұрын
I remember buying both of these for literally pennies from my local chemist/pharmacy in the 70's when I was doing O-Level chemistry :)
@elonmust7470
@elonmust7470 3 жыл бұрын
Wool socks and baking soda with apple cider vinegar have never let me down. I used to fall timber in oregon. I wore boots that got wet and stayed wet for the rainy season. My boot dryer merely warmed up the damp leather. Good times.
@RyanMcGuinness
@RyanMcGuinness 8 жыл бұрын
Excellent mate - just ordered some boric acid from ebay. It'll be perfect for dusting my running shoes as they often sit damp in a bag then come out smelling pretty badly (definitely a build up of bacteria). Had a touch of athlete's foot too so should also help that.
@Plan-C
@Plan-C 4 жыл бұрын
Suffered with this for years working long hours in an office in patent shoes. Peditech Actifresh is a lifesaver.
@mickeyfilmer5551
@mickeyfilmer5551 4 жыл бұрын
Just ordered both of ebay- because I still can! Thanks for the heads up. Local pharmacy will not sell me 1 liter of acetone at £8.95 anymore- they will only sell me 50ml at £1.09 because of "new rules"?? so I bought 5 liters of ebay for 15 quid and took it around to show them!
@mickeyfilmer5551
@mickeyfilmer5551 4 жыл бұрын
Oh and I didn't taste it...!!! hahaha.
@bigfungus8667
@bigfungus8667 3 жыл бұрын
Interestingly potassium permanganate can also be used as emergency water treatment- if you find yourself in the wilderness! Can also be used to start fires as Clive showed. I had no idea it was also antifungal.
@gonzo_the_great1675
@gonzo_the_great1675 3 жыл бұрын
I recall that this used to be used for sterilisation of water, when out in the wilds. So tasting should be fine, in very low concentrations.
@mikeponte
@mikeponte 8 жыл бұрын
I remember back in the 70's using potassium permanganate with water filters. I think we added it to regenerate one of the systems.
@kg4boj
@kg4boj 8 жыл бұрын
I don't know about over there, but here in the usa you can get potassium permanganate labed as such, it's used as "green sand iron filter regenerate"
@jimmymclemore9807
@jimmymclemore9807 8 жыл бұрын
A friend of mine, who passed away in his 80s, developed a severe case of trench foot in the U.S. Army in WWII. He had spent weeks in a foxhole in the Ardennes forest fighting the Nazis. He was bothered by it for the rest of his life.
@myriaddsystems
@myriaddsystems 4 жыл бұрын
Bloody brilliant!
@michaelmcdermott3802
@michaelmcdermott3802 4 жыл бұрын
I'm 63 from Clydebank. I need this witchcraft for wellbeing. Give us more big chap
@hullinstruments
@hullinstruments 3 жыл бұрын
I couldn’t live without potassium permanganate. I buy it by the pound every few years and use it when doing finish work on antique violins and guitars, or when trying to add age and character to newly constructed musical instruments to make them look authentic. When repairing or replacing wood on a vintage musical instrument… The potassium solution oxidizes the wood naturally and helps the repairs disappear into the rest of the instrument. Here in America you can still buy pounds of the stuff for dirt cheap. Matter of fact the workbench in my profile picture here on KZfaq was only built about 10 years ago… The wood was so light and white colored and I didn’t want to go to the trouble of ammonia fuming or UV treating the wood to get a darker color. Both can be long drawn out process is for oxidizing and darkening wood naturally (And stains are banned from my shop. As well as sandpaper.) So my only other option was the potassium, If you wash a few thin coats of deluded potassium permanganate into the wood, you can watch it oxidize right in front of your eyes. My solution was probably 10 times stronger than the one you use in this video. And I also use at least 50% Iso alcohol in water so that it evaporates quickly from the wood and doesn’t cause warping or swelling in the wood. After the treatment my workbench looked like it had age naturally 40 years in a matter of minutes… And I didn’t have to resort to evil stains.
@waltermcphee3787
@waltermcphee3787 Жыл бұрын
I don't suppose you use Oak in musical instruments but fuming Oak with ammonia darkens it.
@TheTannertech
@TheTannertech 8 жыл бұрын
"I wonder what it tastes like..." You're the best now I don't have to taste permanganate! You've worked so many places what was your longest job!
@bigclivedotcom
@bigclivedotcom 8 жыл бұрын
Longest job has been self-employed. But with a small and regular group of employers.
@Robovski
@Robovski 8 жыл бұрын
I used to use boric acid to clear my drains when I lived in Scotland (damn tree roots). It was sold inexpensively in plastic bottles at B&Q. Hydrogen peroxide is a good oxidizer for things like soaking your feet; sold cheap in the US but sold in small expensive bottles at Boots in the UK.
@frankalvarez7387
@frankalvarez7387 8 жыл бұрын
Also sprinkling baking soda will remove the stink from your shoes but dont put too much two pinches and your good :) hope this helps someone
@RobertSzasz
@RobertSzasz 8 жыл бұрын
It's not dirt cheap but a product called Control III(3) is great for making fabrics antibacterial. Treating socks and undergarments before hikes or camping makes a huge difference.
@Fizzbin25
@Fizzbin25 8 жыл бұрын
You are a most random fellow, I like it :)
@mattwilson7455
@mattwilson7455 8 жыл бұрын
If you sprinkle a little sodium meta bisulphate (used as a steriliser in home brewing) in when you're finished it will make the solution turn from purple to clear and gets rid of all the brown stains you get! This makes cleaning up at work so much easier!
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