teabags and superglue are nonsense
hmmm antihydral. now i used some in swiss end of jan because my skin fell to bits on a warm day. it is literally the last 2 weeks that my tips are starting to get back to any sort of normality. the key with das stumpf krem is to make sure once appplied you keep climbing on rough rock and using moisturiser otherwise you end up with fucking desperate lepper hands (as i have been duly afflicted)would i use it again? yes certainly, not as a long term thing, i' use it if i went to swiss or some other granite area and it was hot, no place on filthy lime or font/sandstone for me. all of this is anecdote and it will be a case of trial and error. consider how/when/what you are climbing. are you slapping greasy slopers in the midday sun on the minute (like jim) then you just need to exercise some self control, if you are being a sensible bod and trying stuff in good nick when you're well rested and you get to climb alot then use some stump. teabags and superglue are nonsenseanother thing i found important was to wash the chalk off my hands before driving home - its not so much an issue if its 10mins back to shef but if you're using super chalk and driving an hour an a half its better to get that shit off before you start to get nasty fissureshand care is an art
Quote from: saltbeef on March 19, 2012, 11:55:17 pm teabags and superglue are nonsenseTeabags work well for me. Gone from holes and sore tips to skin that stays thick, does not dry out and wears very well on sandstone or grit. Just sharing years of experience not promulgating nonsense. Only down side is slight loss of friction when I have time off more abrasive rock.