Accidental spills of medicine on clothing can leave unsightly stains, but don't panic. Removing medicine stains from skirts is possible if you know the right techniques.
Updated 05 Mar 2023
By Peter Blackwood
When you spill medicine onto a skirt, take quick action. Remove as much of the stain as you can with a spoon, and then soak the stain in cold water for up to 30 minutes. This will help prevent further staining. Blot the area with a damp cloth to remove any residual medicine.
Once you’ve done your best to remove the excess, it’s time to use a cleaning solution. Ideally, you should use a product specifically designed for removing medicine stains from fabric. To do this, follow the instructions on the packaging. If you don’t have a pre-made product, you can try a mixture of white vinegar, detergent and warm water. Rub the mixture into the stained area gently, and let it sit for 30 minutes. Then, rinse the area with cold water and a damp cloth.
Another option is to use a non-chlorine bleach like hydrogen peroxide. Dilute hydrogen peroxide with 1 part peroxide and 1 part water, and then apply it directly to the stain. Let it sit for 15 minutes, or until the stain starts to fade. Rinse the area with cold water, and repeat if necessary. Once the stain is gone, launder the skirt as you normally would.
If you’re concerned about potential damage from the cleaning solutions, spot test first. Dab a bit of the cleaning mixture on an inconspicuous part of skirt, and wait for 24 hours to see if any staining or discoloration occurs. If all goes well, you can use the same mixture on medicine stain.
With right approach, you can successfully remove medicine stains from skirts without damaging fabric. Just remember to always follow the instructions on the cleaning solutions and spot test before applying them.
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