You rub yourself with a rag with warm water .
Your skin changes over time. Skin cells die, and fall off. When this happens the marks come off with it! so it is permanent but that does it!
Permanent marker can typically be removed from a mirror using rubbing alcohol or nail polish remover. It may take some effort and patience, but it should eventually come off.
If you got burnt to the point that your skin became darker,the dark skin will slowly slough off to give way to development of new skin.
you can't really. it is permanent and only comes off when your skin cells fall off. you can try ribbing the skin cells off, but it is hard to do If you marked on a formica or other surface, often wiping it with rubbing alcohol will remove it.
No
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.
Get magic eraser and rub on floor until gone. If you get permanent marker on granite, get nail polish remover and rub until gone. If you get permanent marker on your skin, get a magic eraser and rub.
Taking several showers can help to remove dry dirt on the skin.
If you have a burn of 400 degree and your skin is really dark, then the permanent is likely to be permanent given the percentage of the burn.
A scar
Just wait a while and keep on washing your hands. The dead skin cells on your hands will come off and take the permanent marker with them. What does this have to do with cars and vehicles anyway?
well, your question isn't very specific. if you mean off of skin, then rubbing alcohol, hand sanitizer or acetone nail polish remover; if you don't have sensitive skin. if so, use baby oil or wipes.