Content

• Advice
• Warning

• Wait for the glue to dry into a thin, hard layer before peeling it off. Do not touch the wet glue.
• Use a clean finger or tweezers to grip the edge of the dry glue and slowly peel it off the skin. Stop your hand when the adhesive seems difficult or painful.

Soak the sticky skin. Warm soapy water may be enough to loosen the glue from your hands. Fill a bowl with warm water and add 1 tablespoon (15 ml) of mild, mild liquid soap. Soak the sticky skin for 30-60 seconds, then try to peel off the soft glue.

• If you can't remove the glue, try using a spatula or spatula to scrape over the sticky area to remove the glue.
• Note that it may take several attempts to be successful.
• You could also try using lemon juice instead of water, or use a solution of 1 part lemon juice mixed with 1 part water. The acidity in lemon juice can help erode the glue.

Try white gasoline. If you have sensitive skin, you can soak the adhesive skin in white petrol and try peeling it off. Repeat if the glue has not come off.

Use acetone. This is best for removing glue on more tolerant skin types - sensitive skin can get irritated or dry when using this method.Also, remember to never apply acetone to an open wound.

• Soak your skin in warm soapy water as soon as possible. This step will help soften the glue. A little extra vinegar may also help. If that doesn't work, pat it dry and go to the next step.
• Use a nail polish remover that contains acetone. You need to use products that contain acetone, as it helps to soften the cyanoacrylate. Rub this solution over the glue stain, and you should see the dry glue begin to peel off. Note do not use cotton swab, as it can react violently with cyanoacrylate (smoke or ignite).
• Let it dry, then use a nail file to remove the glue. Be careful not to file your skin. If you have a lot of adhesive on your hand, you can rub it with a pumice stone dipped in warm water.
• Let the glue come off on its own. The glue will turn white but will not cause pain and will eventually come off on its own.

Try margarine. For sensitive skin, a little grease may be more effective. Rub a little margarine onto the sticky skin and repeat until you can gently peel it off.

• If you don't have margarine, you can use olive oil instead. The oil reacts with the glue and loosens the bonds.

Use laundry soap. Mix laundry soap (any brand) with hot water. If you're only removing glue from a finger-like area, just cup of soap mixed with hot water will suffice.

• Rub and soak for about 20 minutes to loosen the thick glue.

Use salt. A paste made of salt and water can be frictional enough to scrub off the glue. Place 2 tablespoons (30 ml) of salt in the palm of your hand.

• Pour a little water into the salt to make a paste.
• Rub the mixture in your hands for 30-60 seconds.
• Wash off the mixture.
• Continue rubbing without adding any water.
• Repeat until the salt has dissolved. Hopefully the glue will come off too.

Use oil wax (Vaseline cream). Wash your hands and the affected area in hot soapy water.

• Spread Vaseline cream over the sticky skin.
• Use a nail file to file the sticky skin for about 1 minute or rub until it comes off.
• Repeat it again, then wash and dry your hands.

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Method 2 of 7: Remove the glue from the eyes

1. 

   Soak the stuck eyelids in warm water. Soak a very soft cloth in warm water and gently apply it to your eyelids, then rinse your eyes thoroughly. Apply the gauze to the eyelids and wait patiently. After 1-4 days, your eyelids will naturally open.
   • Don't try to open your eyes. Let the time heal you.

2. 

   Let the tears run out naturally if the iron glue sticks to the eyeballs. The glue will absorb the protein in the eye within a few hours, and the tears will wash away the glue. You can use lukewarm water to wash your eyes if this is not uncomfortable.
   • You may experience double vision (seeing one thing in two). Relax in a safe place until the glue comes off and is washed away.

3. 

   Pour a bowl of warm water. Dip your lips in water and soak your lips in water. Soak for about 1-2 minutes.

4. 

   Try removing the glue first. Use your fingers or nails to see if the glue comes off. If so, you can continue. If not, go to the next step.
   • This solution usually works with most smooth surfaces, including wood, metal and stone. However, you should not Use this method on glass or plastic.
   • Always test the hidden surface of the front surface first to make sure it is not damaged, especially if you are using abrasive or frictional materials such as acetone. If the test position is unharmed, you can continue.

5. 

   Try using acetone nail polish remover. The finished wood surface runs the risk of peeling off the glue layer if you pull the glue up, so you need a softer solution. Concentrated acetone solution can also damage some metal and stone surfaces if you are not careful.
   • Dip a clean rag in acetone or nail polish remover. You can use a toothbrush - but remember not to brush your teeth afterward!
   • Rub the damp rag over the glue stain. For a small glue stain, place your finger on the rag and rub in a circular motion. For a larger adhesive stain, grab a portion of the rag with a larger contact area to rub.
   • Use a silicone spatula or a plastic spatula to pick up the glue. Hopefully the acetone will help lift the edges of the glue up, and that you'll easily slip underneath to continue removing all the glue.
   • Wash the adhesive surface with warm soapy water to remove the acetone. For furniture, polish the surface of the wood with beeswax or olive oil after removing the glue.

6. 

   Use lemon juice. If you don't have acetone nail polish remover or want a milder solution, you can use lemon juice. Apply lemon juice to the glue stain in the same way.
   • Use a household cleaning toothbrush to rub a small amount of lemon juice onto the glue stain. Rub the lemon juice in circular motions until the glue comes off.
   • Likewise, you can remove the glue stain with rubbing alcohol.

7. 

   Try mineral oil. Mineral oil can remove the glue stain if the wood surface is unpainted. Soak a rag with oil and rub it over the glue stain until it comes off. Wash off the oil with warm soapy water and finish by polishing the wood surface.
   • This method is very effective on unpainted wood surfaces.

8. 

   Sanding to remove glue. In some cases, an adhesive surface sanding is the best option. Stick the tape around the glue stain to protect the area outside of the adhesive, then scrub it with sandpaper to make it come off. Restore the area just sanded with oil, varnish or paint, depending on the original finish on the wood surface. advertisement

Method 5 of 7: Remove the glue from the fabric

1. 

   Use acetone to treat glue on natural fibers. Moisten fabric, dip an old toothbrush in acetone and rub it over the glue stain to loosen it. Use a spatula or a blunt knife to scrape off the glue, then wash the fabric as usual. You can also pre-treat the stain as you normally would before washing it.
   • Do not use acetone on fabrics with acetate or other forms of acetate –– the fabric will melt when it meets acetone.
   • Always test one spot before applying on a fabric surface.
   • Note that acetone can dull the fabric color after removing the glue stain.

2. 

   Try rubbing and peeling the glue. Use your nails to try to pry the edges of the glue. Once you have been able to rely a bit, continue to lean and try to peel off the surface of the plastic. This is a bit of work, but it might be the best approach.
   • You can also use a plastic spatula or knife to scrape off the glue without scratching the plastic surface.

3. 

   Moisten the glue. Mix warm soapy water with mild dish soap.
   • Soak a cloth or paper towel in soapy water and wring it out so it's just damp.
   • Spread a cloth or tissue over the glue stain. Cover the food with a film to keep the environment moist and let it sit for several hours. The glue stain will be moistened and will soften significantly.
   • Use a cloth soaked in warm soapy water to remove as much glue as possible after a damp cloth has been applied for several hours. Continue to dot until the glue comes off.

4. 

   Use rubbing alcohol. Note that this method can damage some materials, so it's best to try it out first.
   • Soak rubbing alcohol (isopropyl alcohol) on a soft cloth.
   • Dab the rag over the glue stain to soften it.
   • Peel off the loose soft glue to remove as much of the glue as possible.
   • Use a clean rag soaked in soapy water to remove any residue.
   • Rinse with clean, warm water to finish. Let the item air dry.
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Method 7 of 7: Remove the glue from the glass

1. 

   Soak the stain. If you can't remove the glue, soak it in warm water and try again.
   • Place the glass object in a bowl of warm soapy water. If you can't soak the item, just soak a rag in soapy water and apply it to the glue stain.
   • Cover a rag with food wrap and tape with tape. Leave it on for 1-2 hours to soften the glue, then scrape off the softened glue with a spatula or blade.
   • Rubbing alcohol, eucalyptus oil, or acetone can be used to remove residue. Wash glassware and polish if necessary.
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Advice

• Some suitable products like citrus cleaner can also remove iron glue from some surfaces, in addition there are iron glue remover products on the market. Read the product label to see what materials it can be used for.
• Acetone is often found in nail polish removers. Check the label on the product bottle, as not all products contain acetone. You can then use the nail polish remover to remove the glue.
• Focus on the edge of the glue stain. It's a good idea to hold the edge of the glue stain to start peeling it off, so moistening and peeling off is the preferred way to remove even the drop.
• If none of the above methods remove the iron glue from your skin, try turpentine. Pour some resin into the palm of your hand and rub it on your skin for 1 minute. Wash off with soap and water, then dry. Most (if not all) of the iron glue will come off.

Warning

• Acetone or rubbing alcohol can dull colors, remove decals and prints, and damage many other materials. You must always be careful and try your blind spot first.
• Think before you put the iron glue tube or the glue cap to your mouth! This is one of the most common causes of sticky lips - people often try to unbutton the glue by biting or holding the tube with their mouth.
• Be careful not to wear cotton or wool clothing (especially gloves made of these materials) when working with cyanoacrylate products, as these products can react with each other and generate a lot of heat. skin burns, even burning.