Thursday, December 24, 2009

How to wash the clothes with blood?

and i want to know the element of the blood


and how blood and someting reacteHow to wash the clothes with blood?
The best thing I have found for removing blood from clothing is a product called ';Greased Lightning';. Spray it on the stain completely and soak in cold water. Of course you will find 547,000 other uses for the greased lightning. We use it for everything at our house.How to wash the clothes with blood?
Pre-treat the spot with Vivid (color-safe) Bleach. Rub the bleach into the fibers well and then soak/wash in cold water. Re-check the spot before putting the clothing in the drier. Sometimes it takes a couple of treatments.
I use hydrogen peroxide too. My husband is a nurse and he uses it all the time on his scrubs.
I had a nurse tell me once to soak the item in milk. If it is a small spot, use milk and a toothbrush. She said that there are natural enzymes in milk that break the blood down, it has always worked for me.
Blood Stains:


To clean blood stains from clothes pour Hydrogen Peroxide directly on the stain and allow to foam, before washing. The peroxide will break down the protein in the blood and release the stain.





The blood that flows throughout your body is refered to as whole blood. Whole blood contains three types of blood cells, which are:


platelets


red blood cells


white blood cells





These three types of blood cells are mostly manufactured in the bone marrow These cells travel through the circulatory system suspended in a yellowish fluid called plasma. Plasma is 90% water and contains nutrients, proteins, hormones, and waste products. Whole blood is a mixture of blood cells and plasma.





Platelets are tiny oval-shaped cells made in the bone marrow. They help in the clotting process. When a blood vessel breaks, platelets gather in the area and help seal off the leak.


Red blood cells are shaped like slightly indented, flattened disks. Red blood cells contain an iron-rich protein called hemoglobin. Blood gets its bright red color when hemoglobin in red blood cells picks up oxygen in the lungs. As the blood travels through the body, the hemoglobin releases oxygen to the tissues. The body contains more red blood cells than any other type of cell.


White blood cells are a key part of the body's system for defending itself against infection. The blood contains far fewer white blood cells than red cells, although the body can increase production of white blood cells to fight infection. There are several types of white blood cells, and their life spans vary from a few days to months.








One thing to take note of is just why removal of blood stains is so difficult. The fact is that blood has a considerable amount of iron in it. Blood may bond with the carpeting, shoes, or clothing, left to dry, making it very hard to manage and harder to remove.
I use hydrogen peroxide. It is a never fail stain remover. I learned this from my grandma after I was in a car accident and she was able to get my clothes spotless in a matter of a few minutes. You may need to reapply if needed. Works on wet or dry blood, even after laundering!
Soak out bloodstains





Whether you nick yourself while shaving, or receive an unexpected scratch, it's important to treat the stains on your clothing as soon as possible; bloodstains are relatively easy to remove before they set but can be nearly impossible to wash out after 24 hours. If you can get to the stain before it sets, treat it by pouring full-strength white vinegar on the spot. Let it soak in for 5-10 minutes, then blot well with a cloth or towel. Repeat if necessary, then wash immediately.


Blood





Pre-soak in warm water at least 30 minutes. If stain remains, soak in lukewarm ammonia water (3 Tablespoons per gallon). Rinse. If stain remains, work in detergent, and wash, using bleach safe for fabric.
Try proxide and cold water . Soak and scrub
Clorox 2 liquid bleach will wash blood out of clothes.

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