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Vampire blood on a white rugby shirt!!!
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......... my little girl has just recently started her monthlys and woke up a few hours ago to find that she had leaked and there was blood on her sheet and had seeped through to her matress a little .shes now tucked up in my bed what is the best way to remove the blood from her matressPaul Walker , in my dreams;)0
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It can be hard to get blood stains out
But try sponging with a strong solution of saltwater, a good handful to a small amount of water. Keep wetting, then absorbing with a clean towel, and hopefully you'll get it out
If you manage to get the stain out, invest in a decent mattress protector, it really can earn its keep
You never get a second chance to make a first impression.0 -
BIotex spray is very good just make sure that you do not overwet the area or you will end up with a water mark spray leave a minute blot with a folded towel and repeat as neccessaryBlessed are the cracked for they are the ones that let in the light
C.R.A.P R.O.L.L.Z. Member #35 Butterfly Brain + OH - Foraging Fixers
Not Buying it 2015!0 -
Hi uolypool,
This question came up a few days ago so I've added your post to the main thread on removing blood from a mattress where you'll find lots of good advice.
Pink0 -
I cant remember where i heard it from or if it would even work but
to remove blood from clothing or fabric if you spit on it it apparently lifts the stain out - has to be the spit of the person whos blood it is though
(seriously where did I have this nugget from :S)
Ive also heard the cold water and salt method as well
For many years I worked in a workroom making very expensive hand made curtains, it was a well know trick that if you pricked your finger and got blood on fabric you'd grab a few yards of white cotton sewing thread, roll it into a ball and chew it then rub it on the blood, it would always get the blood out with out leaving a mark on the fabric. There's something in your own spit that gets out your own. blood.0 -
I found this thread yesterday and then low and behold had the same problem this morning. Strong salt-water solution worked a treat, thank you so much!
Miss_I0 -
Miss_Imaginative wrote: »I found this thread yesterday and then low and behold had the same problem this morning. Strong salt-water solution worked a treat, thank you so much!
Miss_I
Be careful, as that could damage the fabric, and make the springs rust.0 -
I wondered if anyone knows how to remove blood from a cream dining chair, mother-in-law said try milk but won't that smell eventually. Hope someone can help
ThanksStarting to save £2 coins again, but it is a struggle:rotfl:Not doing very well keep spending them
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Hi, it depends what the chair covering is made of, if it's fabric then you could try gently rubbing in a little solution of warm water and biological soap powder or liquid. If it's leather I would try ( I know it sounds bonkers) hairspray it's great for removing ballpoint pen from leather and might work on blood, the next option might be a little toothpaste gently rubbed in. Dried in blood stains are a git to remove so good luck babe."To subdue the enemy without fighting is the acme of skill" Sun Tzu0
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Do not use hot water as it cooks it in - I would try sprinkling plenty of salt on it (if its not still wet then damp it first with cold water) leave it on for a while then brush off, then try sponging with a little cold water, dabbing it off with a towel (sponging and dabbing alternately!) then if that fails try repeating with cold water and a little washing up liquid/stardrops or washing powder/liquid.
Do test any detergents on a bit you cant see first though in case it strips the colour out of the fabric.0
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