![]() ![]() Another way to prevent stains is to choose a deodorant with low-aluminum, which is an ingredient that contributes to these yellow stains. By catching the sweat stains early, you can have an easier time removing them. Going forward, make sure you pretreat any problem areas-like the underarms or the back of the shirt-regularly before laundering. Only dry once you see the yellow stains are gone. If it isn’t all the way gone, repeat Steps 1 through 4 then run it through the wash again. Otherwise, you run the risk of setting the remaining sweat stains with the heat of the dryer. Launder the shirt as you normally would, and check the stain. Let it sit for a few minutes, then gently work it into the stained area with a scrub brush, then rinse it away. Scoop out the liquid solution onto the stain. Instead, keep each key ingredient handy in the laundry room for use. Unlike other homemade cleaning solutions, this is not one to be made ahead and stored. About 1/4 cup of each ingredient is needed for one shirt. The baking soda draws the sweat stains out and traps it, while also whitening the fabric and absorbing odors meanwhile, the hydrogen peroxide is used as an oxidizing agent that disinfects. Switch to a non aluminum based deodorant to avoid the problem in. In the small bowl, thoroughly mix a solution of one part baking soda, one part hydrogen peroxide, and one part water. Armpit stains on dark-colored shirts might not stand out quite as much, but the crusty feeling and subtle discoloration will alert you to their presence, nevertheless. The yellow pit stains are caused by a chemical reaction of your sweat and antiperspirant. This should start to melt (and therefore loosen) the sweat stains. ![]()
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