Skin Tag Remover
A skin tag is a common growth on the skin that is typically benign. The skin tag sticks out of the skin, and usually has a stalk connecting it to the surface of the skin. Skin tags are usually the same color as the skin, or may be a little darker. Skin tags are usually painless and don’t grow. Some people are more susceptible to tags, either because of their overweight, partly due to heredity, and often for unknown reasons,” Medical News Today explains. “People with diabetes and pregnant women tend to be more prone to skin tags. Dermatologists say that skin tags affect males and females equally.”
- Apple cider vinegar, known as cider vinegar or ACV, is a type of vinegar made by crushing apples and squeezing out the liquid.
- ACV has long been used as for its medicinal properties dating back to 400 B.C., when Hippocrates used it to treat his patients.
- AVC is considered to be a potent remedy for illnesses and overall health.
- Tea tree oil comes from the Australian tree called Melaleuca alternifolia, known more commonly as the tea tree. The essential oil is distilled from the plant using steam. Tea tree oil has so many great uses and health benefits. It helps remove skin tags by drying it from inside out.
- Lemon juice is a versatile substance with many uses. The citric acid in lemon juice helps kill the cells that form skin tags.
This potent remedy will get rid of those unsightly skin tags, restoring healthy skin and confidence.
What you need:
- Organic apple cider vinegar
- Tea tree oil
- Fresh organic lemon juice
- Cotton balls
- First aid tape
Directions:
- Mix 4 drops of organic apple cider vinegar, 4 drops of tea tree oil, and 6 drops of fresh organic lemon juice
- Dip cotton ball into the mixture
- Put the cotton ball onto the skin tag
- Tape the cotton ball, and leave it on until it is completely dry
- Do this twice a day
- After a few weeks (it may take longer), your skin tag should fall off
- For the top 10 benefits of apple cider vinegar.
- For the benefits of tea tree oil.
- Note: None of the information in our website is intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any illness or disease. The content on our website is for educational purposes only.
REFERENCES
Nordqvist, Christian. “What Are Skin Tags? What Causes Skin Tags?” Medical News Today. MediLexicon International, 08 Apr. 2007. Web. 05 Aug. 2013.