How to clean Chinese medicine stains

In life, if we accidentally pour Chinese medicine water on clothes, it will leave Chinese medicine stains. Chinese medicine stains cannot be cleaned with detergent. They should be washed with laundry detergent or soap to be cleaned. If the Chinese medicine stains are more serious, you should soak them for a while and then add bleach. This way they can be cleaned. The specific cleaning methods can be understood clearly.

Step 1: Remove the Chinese medicine stains on clothes first

If there are Chinese medicine stains on clothes, they should be treated immediately and then washed with detergent or soap containing decomposing enzyme ingredients. The washing steps are as follows:

Procedure 1. Turn the clothes stained with Chinese medicine inside out and pat the stains repeatedly with toilet paper or a rag dipped in water.

Procedure 2: Use a cloth or toilet paper dipped in diluted detergent to pat the surface. If the dirt is more serious, use diluted bleach to pat the surface.

Procedure 3. After the stain becomes lighter in color, use a cloth or toilet paper dipped in water to pat the stain and the surrounding area.

Step 4: Finally, soak in detergent and wash.

Remember, clothes with Chinese medicine stains should be cleaned before being thrown into the washing machine or washed with detergent.

Traditional Chinese medicine refers to natural medicines and their processed substitutes that are guided by the theories of traditional Chinese medicine, have a unique theoretical system and application form, are used to prevent and treat diseases and have rehabilitation and health-care effects, and mainly include herbal medicines, animal medicines, and mineral medicines.

Chinese medicine is the medicine used in traditional Chinese medicine, which is unique to traditional Chinese medicine. Traditional Chinese medicine is divided into Chinese patent medicine and Chinese medicinal materials according to the processing technology.

With the development of Chinese medicine and academia, a large number of new Chinese medicine works have emerged, covering a wide range and complete categories.

Ji Kang of Wei in the Three Kingdoms wrote in his “Theory of Health Preservation”: “So Shennong said: ‘The best medicine nourishes life, the middle medicine nourishes nature’, which means he truly understood the principles of nature and life, and therefore nourished them to make them clear.” Zhang Hua of Jin wrote in Volume 7 of “Records of Natural History”: “The middle medicine nourishes nature, saying that cassia bark relieves anger, and daylily forgets worries.” Xu Xuan of Song wrote in his poem “Inscription on the Temple”: “I often complain about my many illnesses and dislike the middle medicine, so I plan to ask for the true scriptures and ask for a little return.