Try Amodex Ink and Stain Remover (or a very similar product from the same company, Amodex Spot Remover). While it focuses on removing ink and other tough stains from clothing, it was actually originally a skin cleaner (apparently the company got its name from Latin, "amo" for love and "dex" for hands).
I've used it for all kinds of stains on skin, including nasty greases and marker stains, and the Amodex basically lifts the stain right off. Just pour a little on the stain, rub it in for a moment, and then wipe or wash off.
The products are also non-toxic, so you don't have to worry about any health issues from its use.
soap and water or use dishwasher liquid detergent with water
If you are referring to paint stains, get them off with the thinner of the paint you've been using, then wash in warm soapy water and use a hand lotion after.
Hey Thanks for the question ... My answer is Yes, probably. The skin is delicate and dont try and stain it too much, or you could damage it, especially with lots of ink. Try and avoid permanent marker on skin!! --- P.S. If you DO get a permanent marker stain on your skin, you can get it off with a product called Amodex Ink and Stain Remover. Its best use is for stains on clothing (because those stains are much tougher), but it easily takes marker or other stains off skin. It's also non-toxic.
If you mean from human skin, I have not found any type of soap or hand cleaner that will remove walnut stains. But don't worry, your skin replaces itself rapidly, and in about 2 weeks the stains will fade due to new skin growth.
HOD DO YOU GET SALT STAINS OFF OF SUEDE SHOES
i dont think so, it takes a while to come off. it often stains clothes.
because there is oil on your skin right? so the soap when you rub it on the shirt the oil is rinsed off by the water
soap and water...
take a shower you filthey hippy
Pink stains on the skin can be a sign of various conditions, such as irritation, allergic reactions, or skin infections. They may also indicate underlying issues like eczema or psoriasis. If the stains persist or are accompanied by other symptoms, it's important to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
Mr.Clean.
Try Amodex Ink and Stain Remover (or a very similar product from the same company, Amodex Spot Remover). While it focuses on removing ink and other tough stains from clothing, it was actually originally a skin cleaner (apparently the company got its name from Latin, "amo" for love and "dex" for hands). I've used it for all kinds of stains on skin, including nasty greases and marker stains, and the Amodex basically lifts the stain right off. Just pour a little on the stain, rub it in for a moment, and then wipe or wash off. The products are also non-toxic, so you don't have to worry about any health issues from its use.