Accidents happen--one moment you're chugging mouthwash, and the next thing you know, you've got a stain on your belt. Not to worry, though, there are plenty of ways to get rid of that mess! Read on to learn five practical solutions for removing mouthwash stains from belts.
Updated 06 Mar 2023
By Mateuzs Kowalski
To start, pour a small amount of hydrogen peroxide onto a cotton ball or soft cloth, then apply it directly to the stained area. Work gently in circular motions until the stain begins to disappear. Once you're done, rinse with cold water.
If the hydrogen peroxide fails to do the trick, try using refined oil to remove the stain from your belt. Simply pour a few drops of oil onto the stained area, then use a damp cloth to scrub gently. This should shift the spot and make it less prominent.
Soaking your belt in a cup of white vinegar is another option. Leave it to sit in the vinegar solution for around 30 minutes, then rinse with warm water. This will help to break up and remove some of the more stubborn spots.
You can also try rubbing a mixture of salt and lemon juice onto the stained area. This combination of ingredients should act as a mild abrasive and help to scrub away some of the stubborn mouthwash spots.
Finally, mix together some baking soda and cold water to create a paste. Apply this directly to the belt and scrub with a soft brush. Rinse off with warm water once you're done, and check to see if the stain has been removed.
Accidentally getting mouthwash on your belt can be annoying, but it's nothing to stress over. Follow these five steps, and you should be able to get rid of those pesky stains.
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