If this happens often, yes. It's called obsessive-compulsive disorder. Look it up on wikipedia. Take it seriously.
The cast of Rewash. - 2013 includes: Luke Shaver as Actor
To remove lipstick from clothes after it has gone through the dryer, place the stained area face down on a clean cloth or paper towel. Apply a pre-treatment stain remover or liquid laundry detergent to the back of the stain and let it sit for a few minutes before washing the garment in the hottest water safe for the fabric. Check the stain before drying to ensure it is fully removed.
To get rid of the smell in clothes that you've left in the washer too long.......put your washing machine cycle on the rinse cycle, let it fill with cold water and put in 1 to 2 cups of White Vinegar. Let the clothes soak for 15 to 20 minutes and then start the cycle again so they can spin. By that time they should be ready for the dryer and your clothes will smell nice and clean.
Depending on your inhaler, you shouldn't have a problem. If you are around kids or infants, I would wash again to stop any trace amounts of meds getting to them through contact. However, always better to be safe than sorry and how hard is another quick wash!!
Yes, shirts would be washed after matches so that they can be used again.
I don't know if this will help, but I would rewash the green items with a good dose of Oxi Clean.
Yes very breathable After a day wear the feet can still be dry Very well for your feet if you wear from shower to bed no need to rewash your feet
Blot up as much of the grease as you can with a dry paper towel. Rub the stain with laundry detergent and put it in the washer. Use hot water, unless this is food grease that fried proteins, then use cool water. After the washer check the stain, pretreat and rewash if the stain persists.
They usually used cloths and pinned them to there underwear and rewash them.
Sort of. Asking the ingredients isn't too weird, especially if she has a dietary restriction (allergies, vegetarian, lactose intolerant, ect.). Re-washing the dishes is a little off-beat, though.
To wash reuseable diapers you should wash about 2 dozen diapers in a load. Use 3/4 of the amount of detergent you normally do and send them through a cold/cold cycle first. Then rewash in a hot/cold cycle. After they are washed dry or hang to dry.
Oh, dude, WPRW stands for "Well Done, Please Rewarm." It's basically a fancy way of saying, "Hey chef, this dish needs a little more heat, so zap it in the microwave for a bit longer." So, like, next time you hear WPRW in the kitchen, just know that someone's asking for their food to be hotter than the sun.