You hold it, you pay
Hours bent over a hoe or behind a market stall leave the shoulders tight and the calves heavy. Rub a thumb-sized dab of Motion Energy, a 50 g gel scented with rosemary and camphor, into the spot after work. Book by phone, pay on arrival.
5/5
I braid hair in a salon in Gulu from eight to seven, and my shoulders were like stone by evening. A neighbour who sells vegetables lent me her jar.
I now rub a little Motion Energy across my neck before bed and stretch my arms against the wall. The warmth is pleasant and I sleep easier.
B— Beatrice A., 41, Gulu
Ginger extract brings a spreading warmth under your palms while you rub the gel in.
Camphor gives the first fresh sensation on the skin before the warmth follows.
Water and glycerin make the gel glide and leave the skin moisturised after the massage.
Three aromatic ingredients ride on a simple water and glycerin carrier.
crystalline aromatic that gives the gel its cool, fresh opening on the skin
the kitchen herb, long used in massage rubs for muscles that have worked hard
the root extract that adds a gentle heat while you massage in circles
the base that lets the gel spread smoothly and keeps the skin from drying
Order nowYou hold it, you pay
Yes, smear a little on the inner forearm and wait; the aromatics can give some skins strong heat or itching, and you want to know before using it on the back.
No. Covering the gel with a tight wrap or heat pad can make it far too hot, so leave the skin open to the air.
The pack gives no fixed number, so keep to a small amount and follow what is printed on the jar rather than adding extra layers.
Yes, adults of any age may rub it in on healthy skin; ask a doctor first if a joint is swollen, hot or was injured.
The form is short: you tell us your name and a line the agent can call about Motion Energy.
On the call tell him where the rider should come, how many tins or packs of Motion Energy to bring and which day you prefer.
You receive the package and look at it. After that, the rider is paid in notes.
