Don’t throw away the eggshell anymore, it can still be used like this!

It can be said that everyone knows about eggs, so of course, everyone is definitely familiar with egg shells. However, many people treat egg shells as garbage, and few people pay attention to their usefulness. In fact, eggs are not only very nutritious and delicious food, but their egg shells are also treasures and have many uses. Let’s take a look at what the functions of egg shells are.

Don't throw away the eggshell, it can still be used like this!

The wonderful uses of egg shells:

1. Relieve joint pain

There are some nutrients in egg shells that can promote joint health, such as collagen, chondroitin sulfate, glucose amino, hyaluronic acid, etc. If you happen to have egg shells at home, you can try the following method: smash the egg shells, put them into a glass jar, pour in an appropriate amount of apple cider vinegar, and then seal the jar. After about two days, the egg shell will gradually dissolve and the nutrients in the egg shell will be released. This mixture can be stored for several months. When you or your family feel joint pain, you can apply a small amount to the pain area to relieve the pain.

2. Treatment of chondropathy in children

Egg shells contain more than 90% calcium carbonate and a little sodium carbonate, hydrogen phosphate and other substances. They are ground into powder and taken orally to cure chondropathy in children.

3. Solve the trouble of barbing

Do you often feel that the skin around your nails is very dry and easy to have barbs, which is very annoying? Take a few egg shells that are slightly larger than the fingernail, press the egg shell membrane downwards around the fingernail, and fix it for a period of time until the egg shell is dry before removing it. The hyaluronic acid contained in the eggshell membrane can help relieve rough skin and prevent barbs from becoming a problem.

4. Relieve stomach pain

Wash and break the egg shells, put them in an iron pot and stir-fry them over low heat (can't be burnt), and then grind them into powder. The thinner the better. Take one egg shell every day, and take it with water before or after the meal. It has the effect of relieving pain and acid production on patients with duodenal ulcers, stomach pain, and excessive stomach acid.

5. Remove stains and do not irritate

When you are cleaning, some cleaning products are indeed very useful, but they often irritate the skin. If you still suffer from allergic rhinitis, it will be even more painful. You can try using egg shells instead of these chemical cleaners. Break a few dried egg shells into a plastic container and seal them. When cleaning is needed, sprinkle the eggshell powder on the surface of the object and wipe it clean with a sponge or towel. Eggshell powder can help you easily take away stains, and also keep your skin away from irritating chemical cleansers. Use it quickly!

6. Cleaning the vase and kettle

Some slender containers are particularly difficult to clean, especially thin-neck vases. There are many places in them that cannot be cleaned. You can try putting one or two broken egg shells in the bottle, then pouring in warm water, adding a drop of dishwashing liquid, and then shaking the bottle hard. This trick can help you clear every corner of the container and make them shine!

7. Treat scalds

Inside the egg shell, there is a thin layer of egg membrane. When a part of the body is burned, you can gently knock an egg, remove the egg membrane, and apply it to the wound. After about 10 days, the wound will heal. Another advantage of it is that it can relieve pain after applying it.

8. Help clear the pipes

If your kitchen sink drains slowly, it is likely that some grease and food debris are deposited inside. Mash the egg shell and put it into the water storage curve. When you turn on the faucet, the tiny broken egg shell will rush into the pipe with the water, taking away the blockages inside and keeping the water flow in the pipe smooth.