what is oil of wintergreen?
102349
Oil of Wintergreen\n\n     -an aromatic oil obtained from an evergreen North American shrub, used medicinally in liniments and also as a flavoring in food. \n     -It is the methyl ester of salicylic acid.\n     -It is also called "wintergreen"
465476
Corn  or vegetable oil
798541
I use burts beesbalm...they even make some that's snow and sunproof. It really helps and has a soothing mint flavor.
413935
Petroleum Distillates, Hydrotreated Heavy Naphthenic\nPetroleum Lubricating Oils, Hydrotreated Neutral Oil Based\nThickener (Lithium soap)\nAdditives (Antioxidant, tackiness agent, rust inhibitor)
725916
It's an oil, like fish liver oil. It's good for the vascular system
163077
Good question.  My guess is it's probably the same as with most oil-producing substances -- cold press.  And lots of beans.  You're probably better off using raw green coffee beans, if you can find them.
256820
Both Aroma therapy and Crystal healing are often  quite effective holistic healing methods. These kinds of treatments never claim to cure but are compliments to conventional methods.\nAromatherapy involves essential oils and many of these have verified medicinal properties.  Lavandar oil will help relax you, Tea tree oil does kill athletes foot fungus and is part of many conventional  offered Anti fungal treatments , some  EO will ease pain when rubbed (diluted) on a painful area. Many EO choices work more like spiritual and energy work and restore ballance to your energy body thus opening the door to make healing possible. \n\nCrystal Healing is also an energy work or spiritual healing form many people do find crystal healing quite effective  for many purposes. I find that green calcite usually relieves my pain from sprained muscles quite swiftly.
749085
it is a winter plant\n\n:> peace
118432
It is used as a rubefacient in deep heating liniments, and in small amounts as a flavouring agent. It is also used to provide fragrance to various products.\n\nIt also has the property of fluorescence, converting ultraviolet light into visible blue light.\n\nMethyl salicylate's odor is nearly indistinguishable from "sour-apple".\n\nMethyl salicylate produces the familiar odor and flavor of oil of wintergreen. This chemical relative of aspirin also relieves the inflammation that causes headaches and muscle pain. Concentrated methyl salicylate is toxic, especially to children, but small amounts may be used as flavorings and in topical creams.
31682
Mineral oils. Some even have aloe vera extract and vitamin E
595560
Try this:\n\nhttp://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=%22Tea+Seed+Oil%22
232154
Very good its also used most commonly for facials.  It is the oil closest to your skins natural oils.
1023977
Melaleuca oil (Tea Tree)
105391
There is a company I've ordered from that talks a lot about this and has many skin care products with olive oil:\n\nwww.DHCcare.com
101795
Oil\nwood\nleaves\nmethane\njust about any vegetation\nfat (like whale oil or blubber)\nnatural gas\ncoal\ntar\npeat (actually a form of coal)\nalcohol (from fermented vegetation or nectar)\netc
8662
It works the best with "Wintogreen," rather than peppermint, and should be done with a fresh pack (the moisture makes it spark better). The spark that comes from the Life Saver is considered as a type of triboluminescence, which the sugar in Life Savers contain. Here's an excerpt from my source site: \n\n"Wintergreen sparking, it's believed, is actually a three-step process. Step One: When you shatter the sugar crystals with your teeth, electrons (which are negatively charged) break free. As a result, the atoms in which the electrons were formerly embedded become positively charged. In what amounts to a subatomic game of musical chairs, the free electrons dash around madly trying to find a new home.\n\n"Step Two: Meanwhile, as the sugar crystals disintegrate, nitrogen molecules from the air attach themselves to the fractured surfaces. When the free electrons strike the nitrogen molecules, they cause the latter to emit invisible ultraviolet radiation, along with a faint visible glow.\n\n"Step Three: The UV radiation is absorbed by the wintergreen flavoring, methyl salicylate. This then emits the fairly bright blue light you see. Pretty complicated, I admit. Clearly the planners in the Pentagon weren't the first to be obsessed with high-tech gimcracks."
235180
I am guessing Texaco oil.