Monday, May 20, 2013

Bleach Skin Of Nicotine Stains

Cigarette smokers will almost certainly develop nicotine stains after years of regular use. Fingers are extremely susceptible to stains. Other parts of the body that have regular contact with cigarette smoke, such as the hands and face, can also develop stains. If you have these yellow-brown areas, there is hope. Nicotine stains can almost always be removed using natural ingredients.


Instructions


1. Make a paste of two parts fresh lemon juice with one part milk powder. Mix it together in a small bowl with a spoon. Lemon juice is one of the best-known skin bleaches. The milk powder also adds a little bleaching effect.


2. Apply the paste to the nicotine stains and let it sit for 15 minutes before you rinse it off. The acid in lemon juice may damage the skin, so do not let the paste sit for longer than 15 minutes.


3. Repeat the process every three days. You must let your skin restore and regenerate itself from any damage caused by the lemon juice.


4. Cut a potato in half and rub it on the nicotine stains on the days you do not use the lemon-juice paste. Potatoes are also an effective skin bleach but not quite as powerful as lemons.



Related posts



    The staining caused by nicotine is notoriously difficult to remove. Clinging to everything from wallpaper to clothing, removing the brownish yellow buildup generally requires multiple applications...
    Smoking in your home can lead to nicotine stains.Nicotine stains are a common problem in the homes of smokers. Nicotine from cigarette smoke can stain anything it touches--even a shower surround....
    Remove Nicotine Stains From Fingers NaturallyNicotine, in its natural form, is an oily liquid that easily mixes with the moisture of your skin, absorbing deep into it's many layers. Some products...
    Remove Nicotine Stains From LipsIf you smoke a pipe or indulge in hand-rolled cigarettes, you most likely suffer from tobacco stained lips. The oily liquid released from tobacco easily penetrates...
    Unfiltered cigarettes can leave bad stains on fingers.Nicotine is a toxin. It is found in tobacco, a nightshade plant (as are tomatoes and peppers). Nicotine is an oily substance that combines eas...