Removing blood stains using a solution of hydrogen peroxide, a surfactant, a chelate agent, an antioxidant and water; reacts with hemoglobin; wipes; antisoilants; shelf life;cleaning compoundsA decolorizing composition that can discharge the color of blood, menses, or other stains is provided. ...
PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a stain removing method for stone capable of dissipating stains caused on a stone containing rock-forming mineral of calcium carbonate crystal such as marble so as to restore an initial appearance. ;SOLUTION: A stain removing method comprises the step of holdably...
To clean stubborn stains from your toilet bowl, first if you have a wet/dry vacuum, suck out all the water so you have a virtually liquid free bowl. Then, pour in hydrogen peroxide. It will get rid of all stains and lime. Read More... ...
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The sooner you can soak the clothes the better, but I have also gotten out old stains (includinggrass,tomato sauce,blood, etc.) with BIZ, just soaking a bit longer. I also use BIZ to keep summer white slacks really white, as well as stain free. I think if it were not for BIZ I...
These clothes have everything on them -blood,urine,chocolate,red sauce, and above all yellowing from sitting... I have found that hydrogen peroxide works really well. Also, baking soda toothpaste worked into the spot, and then soak in hydrogen peroxide, and it really comes out in the wash...
This invention relates to methods and kits useful for removing stains, such as menstrual fluid or underarm perspiration stains, from clothes and other soft fabric articles. BACKGROUND Menstrual fluid, a composition of blood and endometrial cells, is difficult to remove from cotton panties once it ...
fabric article, or the soil retains a significant portion of water on the fabric article. Examples of water-based soils include, but are not limited to beverages, many food soils, water soluble dyes, bodily fluids such as sweat, urine or blood, outdoor soils such as grass stains and mud....
The stains were, predominantly, either reddish to brown or blackish-brown to black and occasionally greenish to almost colourless, depending on the stage of digestion of the bloodmeal in the fly. NC membrane strips applied with tsetse gut samples from T. brucei infected and uninfected control ...
The stains were, predominantly, either reddish to brown or blackish-brown to black and occasionally greenish to almost colourless, depending on the stage of digestion of the bloodmeal in the fly. NC membrane strips applied with tsetse gut samples from T. brucei infected and uninfected control ...