pumice uses
Pumice Uses
Pumice has several uses that include household as well as other areas. Go through the following article to know what these are.
- Pumice is used to make lightweight concrete as well as breeze blocks that are of low density.
- A finely grained version of pumice, called pozzolan, when mixed with lime, forms a smooth, lightweight, plaster-like concrete that can be used as an additive for cement.
- Polishes
- Pencil Erasers
- Cosmetic exfoliants
- To make stone wash jeans
- Pumice stones
- Check your toilet bowl and you'll find that there will be hard water deposits on the inside of your toilet bowl, near the water line.
- To remove the deposits, first turn the water supply off.
- Flush the toilet to remove the water.
- Taking the edge of the pumice stone, rub it on the deposits.
- Do this for as long as it takes to remove the deposits. Depending on how long they have been there.
- Once this is done, turn the water back on.
- Flush to clean the toilet.
- Start off by wetting the stone.
- Gently rub the edge, or even the entire stone, onto the rusted part in a back and forth motion.
- Do this till you see bare metal.
- Wipe the residue that has collected with a damp cloth.
- Allow the metal to dry.
- Apply a primer and a fresh coat of paint to the metal.
- Soak the skin in warm water so that the pores open out.
- Then take the pumice stone and rub the splintered area in a circular motion.
- Then dry off the skin and remove the splinter.
- Soap the legs into a frothy foam.
- Take a pumice stone and gently rub the legs, one at a time, using circular motions.
- Wash off the soap and moisturize immediately. This is done to prevent inflammation.
- Soak your feet in hot soapy water to loosen the hard skin.
- Do this for 10-20 minutes.
- Then take your feet out from the tub and dab them till they are damp (not completely dry).
- Take a pumice stone, dip it in water and begin to gently scrub the soles, toes, and heel areas of the feet in a back and forth motion.
- Continue to do this till the skin dries and the action becomes difficult to complete.
- Then dip the feet back into the water, dab them, and repeat.
- Do this alternately to both the legs.
- Vary the pressure and force that you apply according to what is tolerable for you. See that you don't scrub away too much skin in your enthusiasm. That can get painful.
- After you have scrubbed the skin, dry it completely.
- Then taking a dry portion of the pumice stone, rub it back and forth to remove any traces of dry and loose hanging skin.
- Moisturize well and cover the feet, if possible.
- Repeat this entire process 2-3 times in a week and you'll have baby smooth feet by the end of it. Skin care is one of the most simplest and effective uses of pumice stones.