Försvarets Hudsalva Original Military Balm, and similar items

Ordinary price: 14 USD each. 13 x 30 = 420 USD. Wholesale price: 299 USD. You save: 121 USD! The product has been around since the 1940s and contains several softening fats and is anhydrous. Initially, it was used primarily within the Swedish Armed Forces to prevent skin ulcers and protect the skin from cold in conscripts. The main use today is as a lip balm and to soften dry, chapped and cracked skin on the feet, elbows, face or other parts of the body. It is also useful for preventing abrasies. The product provides an invisible layer of fat on dry lips and skin. The product contains peanut oil. Adeps Bovis, Arachis Hypogaea Oil, Cera Alba, Alcohol, Benzoic Acid, Tocopherol, Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride, Aroma (Vanillin), Ascorbyl Palmitate, Ascorbic Acid, Citric Acid, Aqua The Forsvarets Hudsalva, previously called the Armens Hudsalva, is a Swedish skin care product with many uses. In the mid-1950s, the Swedish Defense Forces contacted the Military Pharmacy because they needed a good ointment for chafing, which is a common ailment among soldiers. The ointment was first described in the book Medicinska benamningar in 1959. The earliest produced and preserved ointment stick is from 1958. The ointment is produced in Malmo by Apotek Produktion och Laboratorier AB (APL). The anhydrous ointment contains several emollient fats, including tallow, peanut oil and yellow wax. The first packages were in metal, but this was later changed to green plastic sleeves. The fact that the ointment is water-free makes it suitable for smearing on the face to prevent frostbite when staying in cold and windy weather, for example during skiing. Approximately 900,000 pins are sold annually, of which approximately 10 percent goes to the Armed Forces. Forsvarets Hudsalva is mainly used as a lip balm and to soften dry and chapped skin. Over the years, the ingenuity has been great with other areas of use, for example as ski wax, lubricant and frying fat. In case of emergency, the salve has also been used for weapon care, and even emergency provisions due to the rich nutritional content (including fat-soluble vitamin C).