Clothes turn yellow when armpits sweat

Sweating is an effective way for the body to eliminate toxins and speed up metabolism. Depending on the body's constitution, people tend to sweat easily in areas where sweat glands are well developed. Sweating can also cause trouble to people. For example, people who often sweat under their armpits will experience changes in the color of their clothes, which indicates that their physique is acidic and they are prone to multiple diseases. So what should you do if your clothes turn yellow due to armpit sweating?

There are three ways of excretion in the human body: urinary system excretion, respiratory system excretion, and skin excretion. Among them, most of the urea, uric acid, excess water and inorganic salts are excreted through the urinary system in the form of urine; carbon dioxide and a small amount of water are excreted through the respiratory system in the form of gas; part of the water and a small amount of urea and inorganic salts are excreted from the skin in the form of sweat. Therefore, the yellow sweat stains on clothes contain a small amount of urea and inorganic salts. The yellow sweat stains on clothes contain a small amount of urea and inorganic salts

Treatment method:

1. Use vinegar to wash the stained area

2. Try chemical products called color bleach, such as White Cat Bleach

3. After diluting with 84 disinfectant, try soaking it for a while, but be sure to master the dilution ratio and soaking time. This is related to the location and degree of staining of the clothes. It is best to bleach it several times. It is better to be a little troublesome than to over-bleach it.

4. Wash with Amway

5. Potassium permanganate and acetic acid. The method is to dissolve a little potassium permanganate in water first, then put the clothes to be rinsed in, and soak them thoroughly. After soaking for 10 to 20 minutes, the clothes will turn dark red. Pick up the clothes and wash them with clean water; then dissolve a little acetic acid in water, put the clothes soaked in potassium permanganate into the acetic acid solution, and the clothes will slowly change from dark red to the original color, and the dyed parts will also fade without damaging the original color of the clothes. Sometimes you can also use this method when you wear yellow clothes.

6. Add washing powder and dishwashing liquid containing a lot of anionic surfactants in a 1:1 ratio to warm water, soak the stained area in warm water for more than half an hour, and then rub it with your hands. If it still cannot be cleaned, put all the clothes in water above 50 degrees, add a small amount of detergent and scrub them, using the fading of the clothes to reduce the color difference of the dyed clothes.

7. Draw or embroider a flower on the dyed area

8. Wet the dyed area with water. Then apply edible salt all over it. Rub it gently with your hands repeatedly. The dyed color will disappear. Then wash it with clean water.

9. Put the dyed clothes in a basin of hot water and add 10 spoons of baking soda for every liter of water. Cover the clothes with laurel leaves and leave them overnight. Wash them the next morning and you will find that they are white again.

Note: Clothes bleached are not good for your health. Bleaching uses special tin compounds as a chemical and is a very strong chlorine product. If not handled properly, clothes will be burned. Some are bleached with potassium permanganate and then strong oxidation with hydrogen peroxide. If it is not white, some even add fluorescent brighteners. These are very harmful to the human body.