![]() Using chlorine bleach indoors can cause high emissions of hypochlorous acid and chlorine gases, so you should also keep the room well-ventilated by opening the windows and doors. Take care when handling it, be sure to wear gloves, and store it in a safe, locked place out of the reach and sight of children. Please note that bleach is a poisonous and corrosive substance that can cause eye, skin and respiratory irritation. You'll want to use equal parts of bleach and water to cover the stain, wait 10-15 minutes and then rinse away thoroughly. Bleach should only be used on non-porous surfaces, so the toilet, basin, bath and tiles where dye is most likely to fall is fine to clean. After about 10-15 minutes, drain the bath and rinse with warm water.īleach is known to lighten stains and kill many kinds of mould and mildew that build up in the bathroom. As the products combine, the fizzing will help remove the stain. You can also fill your bath with hot water if there are multiple stains and add the vinegar and baking soda. Use a clean cloth to rub the paste gently on the stain and then rinse with warm water. Vinegar is great for cleaning the bathroom in general (besides the smell), but adding baking soda can activate the dye to start breaking down making it easier to wipe away. This is best done when the dye is still fresh, sitting on the surface. You may want to repeat this a few times so that you can loosen up the dye. Lather up the washing up liquid on the affected areas for 5-10 minutes and then rinse. Albeit food and dye are completely different, but washing up liquid can soften the dye without being tough on your bathroom suite. Washing up liquid foams up and is used for removing food marks in the kitchen. The first thing to try is washing up liquid because it's a technique that will be the least harsh to use. But don't worry, we've got you covered with our cleaning tips to help remove hair dye in your bathroom. And don't get me started on when you have to wash out the dye! If not wiped away promptly, hair dye can stain your bathroom sanitaryware or flooring which will leave you frustrated to no end. I know when I dyed my hair in my teens I'd notice little splodges on the wall, sink or even the toilet and would wonder how the hell it got there. Dyeing your hair can become a very messy job, especially if it's your first time attempting it and you don't have anyone else to help or direct any missed patches.ĭepending on whether you dye your hair in the bath, shower or near the sink in front on the mirror, you may get it all over the bathroom without even noticing. ![]() You may have become bored during the UK lockdown and wanted to try something new with your hair because if it went wrong, no one would see anyway! Or maybe your roots were showing and you wanted to keep on top of them since you couldn't see a hairdresser at the time. ![]()
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