Pete transpiratie pe camasi :(

buna,
care aveti idee de remediu eficient contra petelor de transpiratie care se imbiba pe camasi???
degeaba ma chinui sa le scot la spalat ca nu am succes: cand le iau la calcat miros in zona transpirata si se cunoaste si pata
merci,
Lia

vandal spune:

Mda, se pare ca e un subiect extrem de discutat (pe Interenet)...am cautat oleaca si cel mai interesant mi se pare asta. E in engleza, n-am timp sa-l traduc dar una din solutiile oferite e sa dizolvi 2 aspirine intr-un pahar cu apa (plin pe jumate) si toarna solutia pe pete. Dupa ce s-a uscat freaca petele cu ptin detergent lichid si apoi spala normal.

Articol (si link):

http://www.mrscleannw.com/tips/sweat-perspiration-deodorant.html

How To Remove Sweat, Perspiration And Deodorant Stains
“Don’t pet the sweaty things, and don’t sweat the petty things.”
Good advice but, like it or not, sweating is a necessary part of living – it’s the body’s way of keeping cool and involves the largest organ of the human body – our skin!
In order to treat stains from sweat, perspiration and deodorant, you need to understand how and why they happen. You also need to understand the chemistry involved that causes sweat or perspiration to occur.
What Is Sweat And Perspiration?
Believe it or not (and you should believe it), sweat (perspiration) is very similar to urine. Both contain “urea” – described as the end product of protein decomposition and key component in mammal (human and animal) urine. The difference is that the amount of urea in perspiration is very dilute, 1/130th, compared to the concentration in urine.
Don’t Ever Let ‘Em See You Sweat!
There are a lot of certain natural biological functions that have become social taboos in our society. Sweating (perspiring) is one of them. Even worse than seeing the stains on clothing – primarily underarms – is the odor: body odor or “B.O.” Perspiring is something that every BODY does at one time or another.
We go to great lengths and expense to disguise and avoid the appearance and smell of perspiration on our bodies and on our clothing.
A primary cause of smelly perspiration or body odor is simply not taking proper care of our skin with emphasis on underarms or other intimate areas. Sometimes, it just isn’t possible to shower or bathe after times of intense perspiration – particularly if you’re running to catch the bus on hot summer day at a busy intersection.
While women are mostly troubled with underarm perspiration, guys often also experience perspiration between their shoulder blades from the neck down, the groin area, feet and hands.
The result can be a very visible stain of perspiration on your clothing. Often, it will dry without a visible trace but, sometimes, it dries leaving a light stain with defined edges.
Stains From Deodorants And Antiperspirants:
One of the worst stains and the smelliest is caused by using a deodorant or antiperspirant. Some deodorants smell worse than the B.O. they are trying to hide! Most deodorants and antiperspirants contain a form of aluminum that is the key ingredient in preventing perspiration from coming through the skin.
A simplistic explanation is this: the aluminum is absorbed into the sweat gland or cell; bringing water in with it. Eventually, the cell is filled with fluid, which causes the duct or opening to swell shut temporarily stopping the cell from naturally excreting the superfluous fluid.
When the fluid or water inside the cell reaches “equilibrium” (is balanced with fluid inside and out), the water must get out. Consequently, it is forced through the cellular openings and will actually wash away the antiperspirant including the aluminum compound that caused it to fill up in the first place.
When that happens, you usually need to reapply the antiperspirant and examine your clothing for the stains that have inevitably happened. If you are wearing a dark colored blouse or shirt, the stain will have a whitish, crusty appearance. If your clothing is lighter colored, it may have a yellowish look. I’ve actually seen heavily stained white t-shirts where the stain looks very dark even though the shirt has been laundered and bleached. The dark stain indicates a high level of aluminum in the stain.

How To Remove Sweat And Perspiration Stains
For stains on washable clothing that is caused by pure sweat or perspiration (non-deodorant), use the following:
• Household ammonia and water: mix a half-cup of water with a half-cup of ammonia and dab on the stain. Then launder according to clothing manufacturer’s instruction.
• Take two aspirins and call me in the morning … really! For stubborn perspiration stains in white blouses or shirts, dissolve two aspirins in a half-cup of water. Pour onto the stain and allow to soak for a couple of hours. Apply a few drops of clear liquid detergent and rub between your fingers, then launder as usual. Be sure to wash thoroughly especially if the owner of the garment is allergic to aspirin!
• Baking soda for stains and odors: Make a paste of 4 Tablespoons baking soda and 1/4 cup of warm water. Rub it into the stain and allow to sit for a couple of hours. This is also good for “ring around the collar” – put the paste on the collar, then just before putting it in the washer, rejuvenate the paste by adding a teaspoon of white vinegar and scrubbing the stain with an old toothbrush or between your knuckles. Then proceed with the regular wash cycle. Baking soda is great for removing odors!
• We like “green” stain removers! Or yellow. Take lemons, for instance. Squeeze the juice from a fresh lemon and add an equal amount of water. Apply to the perspiration stain and scrub before laundering. You might also put the garment in bright sun after applying the lemon juice. Together, they are great bleaching agents! This also works with white vinegar.
• Meat tenderizer? Who would have thought it! Moisten the perspiration stain with water and work in a half-teaspoon of meat tenderizer. Then launder as usual.
• Salt water – not just for fish! Dissolve a half-cup of salt in a quarter of hot water. Dip a clean white washcloth or sponge in the solution and sponge the stain repeatedly until the stain is gone. Be sure the fabric is washable.
Stains Removal Due To Deodorant
• Instead of a commercial deodorant product, dip a powder puff or cotton ball in baking soda and lightly dust under your arms.
• Wet a cotton ball or washcloth with white vinegar. Pat or lightly rub under your arms and allow to dry. The odor of the vinegar quickly vanishes and you won’t have deodorant stains on your clothing!
• Moisten a cotton ball or clean washcloth with sugar-free, alcohol-based mouthwash and apply to your underarms. This helps get rid of the bacteria that causes odor and will not leave a deodorant stain on your clothes.
• There’s not much help available in removing the dark stains from aluminum chloride after they are already set in your clothing. The best bet is to avoid those products that contain it thereby eliminating the stain itself.
• Otherwise, try the vinegar and water, or the salt and water solutions and allow the garment to soak for a couple of hours or overnight. Then scrub the stain with a commercial stain remover product and launder according to instructions.

LiaMia spune:

merci
o sa-l iau la puricat cand am timp (si o sa am, ca o sa-mi fac ).
si dupa ce practic solutia data, revin sa confirm validitatea ei

Iubika spune:

LiaMia, asteptam cu interes confirmarea!

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caramel spune:

Incearca si cu Vanish.Daca se descurca cu carioca, pix , mancare de copii, siropuri, voma , s-ar putea sa rezolve si problema ta.
Pe mine ma ajuta mult.