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It’s Good For You, But Could You Drink It ?

August 19, 2015 by Shellie Wilson 9 Comments

lemon-juice-health-weightloss-body-

It has so much of the “Good Stuff” in it that it’s recommended we drink it every morning. But seriously? I don’t think I can stand the smell. What about you?

Could you drink lemon juice every morning? I like hot lemon water where it contains a small squeeze of lemon but these sort of quantities? No Way!

I was also told that lemon juice strips the teeth enamel and especially the sensitive toothpaste off my teeth. So after having lemon water I get sensitive teeth.

But lemon juice is not just a cleanser for your body but studies indicate that it helps with so much more including: Weight Loss,  inflammation, alcohol cravings, fibromyalgia, nail care and can even help prevent food poisoning.

Is lemon juice really a natural wonder tonic? Have you used it as a DIY treatment for an ailment? Did it help? Share here.

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Comments

  1. Lynda says

    August 10, 2015 at 10:13 am

    Do I have to drink all at once. How about three doses with honey???

  2. Carrie says

    August 19, 2015 at 2:10 am

    How much lemon juice are you supposed to drink ?

  3. Megan says

    August 19, 2015 at 2:40 pm

    I’m using lemon juice to help break up kidney stones. Fingers cross it helps. WORST PAIN EVER!

  4. carla says

    August 19, 2015 at 3:08 pm

    It’s a shot. Just knock it back & swallow in one gulp. No sitting on the teeth, no hanging out in the mouth – just one & done. It’s not so hard, really.

  5. Sherry says

    August 19, 2015 at 5:38 pm

    I’ve never had that much at once, but I would drink it quickly and then rinse my teeth off afterwards!

  6. Reas says

    August 19, 2015 at 11:45 pm

    I grew up with a lemon tree in our front yard and an elderly neighbor would come and get the lemon leaves and make a tea every day. I grew up eating lemons all the time. I swear its why I was never fat or hardly ever sick as a kid because we had to fend for ourselves often and we ate junk with a capital J.

  7. Frankie G. says

    August 20, 2015 at 12:45 pm

    I’ve used it before kidney stones and it really helped with those. I make sure I keep some in the refrigerator I also shared that info with a male friend and he started drinking some everyday because he had previously ended up at the ER once a month with kidney stone pain. He told me that now when he starts feeling twinges from one starting he starts drinking lemon juice. I just didn’t realize it is supposed to help with the other things you listed.

  8. billdana333yahoocom says

    May 18, 2019 at 4:39 am

    You could use a straw and direct it to the back of your mouth to prevent the acid from touching your teeth.

    Yes, I could definitely do this. I have Crohns and after a flare of vomiting, I crave lemon slices with salt on them and I drink pickle juice from the jar with a straw. It’s got something to do with getting the stomach acids replenished.

  9. Mark says

    May 18, 2019 at 10:29 am

    I am willing to give it a try

Have you read?

DIY Halloween Bath Bombs – Spooky-Fun Self-Care for Ghouls of All Ages

If your idea of Halloween fun includes a little bubbling, fizzing magic—without the sugar crash—these DIY Halloween Bath Bombs are your new favorite trick and treat. Think spooky swirls, candy-free gifts, and a little self-care potion-making, all rolled into one bewitching bath-time delight.

These are perfect for mums who’d rather stir up a bath bomb cauldron than bake another round of cupcakes for the class party. They also make fang-tastic gifts for teens, neighbours, or anyone who needs a little seasonal sparkle in their soak.

Why You’ll Love These Spooky Bath Bombs

  • Kid-safe ingredients – No creepy chemicals here 
  • Great for gifting – Pop into mini cauldrons, treat bags, or mason jars 
  • Smells like fall – Think pumpkin spice, candy corn, or sweet orange 
  • Budget-friendly – Uses pantry staples and affordable citric acid 
  • Easy to customize – Add spiders, glitter, glow-in-the-dark mica, or even a surprise toy 

Ingredients

  • 1 cup baking soda 
  • 1/2 cup citric acid 
  • 1/2 cup cornstarch 
  • 1/2 cup Epsom salt or fine sea salt 
  • 2 tsp sweet almond oil (or coconut oil) 
  • 1 tsp water or witch hazel in a spray bottle 
  • 10–15 drops essential oil (sweet orange, lavender, cinnamon, or candy-like blends) 
  • Natural colorants or skin-safe mica powder (orange, purple, black, green) 
  • Optional: eco glitter, mini plastic spiders or Halloween charms 
  • Silicone molds or mini plastic cauldrons 

How to Make Halloween Bath Bombs

1. Mix the Dry Ingredients

In a large mixing bowl, combine baking soda, citric acid, cornstarch, and Epsom salt. Whisk until it’s smooth and uniform—like a dusty spellbook.

2. Blend the Wet Ingredients

In a small bowl, mix your carrier oil and essential oils. Add your chosen colorant and glitter here too. If using black, go light—it can stain tubs if overdone.

3. Combine with Care

Slowly drizzle the wet mixture into the dry mix, whisking continuously. It should feel like damp sand. If it clumps when squeezed, you’re ready. Mist lightly with water or witch hazel if too dry.

4. Add Hidden Surprises

Press a small plastic spider, glow cube, or toy into the center for a trick-or-treat effect!

5. Mold It Up

Spoon the mixture into your molds, pressing firmly. Let them dry at least 24 hours before popping out.

Spooky Variations to Try

 Spider Surprise

Hide a plastic spider inside and use black mica for a creepy crawl effect.

 Pumpkin Spice Delight

Add a dash of cinnamon and orange essential oil with orange coloring.

 Glow-in-the-Dark Witch Bombs

Use glow mica and store under light for a fun bathroom glow!

 Boo Bombs for Kids

Make ghost-shaped fizzies using a silicone mold and sweet vanilla oil.

Packaging Ideas for Gifting

  • Wrap in cellophane with twine and a tag: “Drop in warm water and summon a spooky soak!” 
  • Nestle in mini cauldrons from the dollar store 
  • Use kraft boxes lined with Halloween tissue paper for classy spooky gifting 
  • Add a punny printable tag like “You’re the bomb!” or “Witch, please!” 

Tips & Tricks

  • Don’t over-wet your mixture—it can fizz prematurely. 
  • Use gloves to avoid stained fingers. 
  • Let kids help with colors and pressing (just maybe keep the glitter far away unless it’s a full moon). 

Why These Are Better Than Candy

Let’s be honest—October sugar overload is real. These bath bombs are a charming alternative that still feel like a treat. Plus, they turn your bathroom into a spa and a mad scientist lab.

Whether you’re making them for your kids’ school party, teen Halloween sleepovers, or your own pumpkin-scented peace and quiet after bedtime chaos, these DIY bath bombs are a crafty way to keep Halloween fun—and fizzy.

 

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