Tweezers are an important staple for any at-home first aid kit. But they have many uses.

Remove cracked eggshells when cooking.
Broken shells fall into the bowl? Use a tweezer to pull it out. It is less messy and tweezers are easy to clean.

Pull hair and more from the shower drain.
Afraid of the mystery gunk stuck deep inside the drain? With tweezers you don’t have to gu your hands up with whatever buildup is down there. Phew!

Grab crumbs from under stove burners.
Not only is it safer than using your fingers (ouch!), it keeps your kitchen smoke-free.

Tighten loose screws on your glasses.
Don't have a miniature screwdriver on hand? The point is just small enough to work.

Pluck pesky animal hairs off sweaters and coats.
Unfortunately that lint roller doesn't always get every last strand. Tweezers will help get the ones that won’t budge with a roller alone.

Thread a needle.
Tweezers are really convenient when you have to pull a tricky thread through a needle's eye.

Help kids improve fine motor skills.
Using tweezers can help increase your little one's hand and finger strength, shoulder and elbow stability, and grasping techniques.

Untangle necklaces.
Sometimes delicate chains are too small to untwist with hands alone. Tweezers can really help.

Other at home uses: Beauty:

Apply false eyelashes.
It’s hard to get the precise application, but with tweezers it makes it easier and you'll avoid sticky fingers from the glue.

Design a fancy manicure.
Ready to up your nail art game? Use a pair to decorate your tips with rhinestones, striping tape, or studs. You can use the same technique for adding small beads to your crafts, or stickers to your scrapbooks, too.