Pay the rider in cash
A day on your feet at Nakasero market and the neck is rock hard, the calves heavy. Motion Energy, a 50 g jar of gel, mixes camphor, rosemary and ginger extract; massage in a dab. Ask for the call, then pay the rider in cash.
Camphor opens with a cool touch, then ginger extract lets a gentle warmth spread under your hands.
Rosemary is the herb long used in massage rubs for shoulders, back and calves after a heavy day.
A water and glycerin base spreads easily and keeps skin soft while you massage.
A short, readable list on the jar: a gel base carrying camphor, rosemary and ginger extract.
aromatic crystal that gives the first cooling touch before warmth builds
culinary herb with a long record in rubs for muscles that worked hard
root extract that brings a mild, spreading heat while you massage
the base that lets the gel glide and keeps skin from drying
Call me to bookPay the rider in cash
5/5
I braid hair in Kawempe, standing eight hours a day with my arms up. By night my shoulders and neck felt like wood.
My neighbour lent me her jar of Motion Energy. I rub a bit in after I close the salon and I also stretch for five minutes. I go to bed looser than before.
H— Harriet N., 44, Kampala
The pack gives no fixed hour. Most people reach for a warming gel after work, when muscles are tired, and avoid it right before a hot bath.
Use a small amount as the pack directs and wash your hands after. Stop and rinse if the warmth turns into burning.
Keep to one product on the same patch at a time. Layers of warming products can irritate skin, so test on a small spot first.
It is for adults. Thin or sensitive skin in older people may react sooner, so start with a very small amount; keep it away from children.
A name and a phone number are enough. Mobile money, card and bank details are not part of the form.
An agent phones to settle your area, a landmark for the rider, the amount you need and a day that suits you.
You hand over the shillings after the parcel has reached you, never before.
