What is the best way to get paint off of hands? |
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Answer:
Removing paint from your hands is usually not Anyone who has ever taken on a painting project knows it is nearly impossible to keep from getting paint on the hands (and if lucky, that's the only body part!). Probably the best recommendation I can give is to wear rubber gloves to prevent paint on the hands; or, be prepared to do some scrubbing later. Or, if you know you got paint on your hands, try removing it right away, so it doesn't "adhere" to your skin. This does not mean that paint removal from hands causes any serious pain or suffering (usually). It is just that after paint dries to skin, it can be tough to remove without at least some measure of abrasion needed. If your hands are spotted with oil-based or alkyd paint, you will be best off by using small amounts of the thinner/solvent recommended by the paint manufacturer (usually noted on container). Sometimes, if paint has settled into fingerprints and other ruts and wrinkles in the skin, light brushing with an old toothbrush may be required. Caution: Some solvents and thinners may cause skin or other irritation. Read and follow manufacturer's instructions for safe use and handling. Of course, when working with water based or latex paints, warm water and soap is best for removing that, even after it has dried. You might need to use the toothbrush to get into the creases in your skin; light brushing should suffice. Trackback(0)
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