It's annoying if the clothes get ink stains. You may want to throw the shirt away, but before you even think about throwing it away, try these steps first – they're both safe and effective. Even for ink stains!
Step
Method 1 of 2: Using Alcohol
Step 1. Wet a cotton swab with alcohol
If the ink stain expands, use a small towel or handkerchief and moisten it with rubbing alcohol. If you don't have alcohol on hand, try using hairspray or hand sanitizer – both contain alcohol.
Step 2. Rub a cotton swab that has been moistened with alcohol on the area affected by the ink stain
Do it carefully – the more thoroughly you scrub, the easier the stain will be to clean. Be careful when using alcohol so it doesn't get in your eyes or if you hurt your hands – alcohol will sting when it hits the wound.
First rub a cotton swab that has been moistened with alcohol gently, then rub and press (as appropriate) to remove the stain
Step 3. Wipe off the remaining alcohol on the cloth
After that, wash the clothes that have been cleaned with alcohol like you would wash ordinary clothes. When the clothes are washed, the clothes must be clean of ink stains.
Method 2 of 2: Using Milk & Vinegar
Step 1. Mix milk and vinegar in a bucket
Use enough milk and vinegar to clean your clothes, using a 1:2 ratio between vinegar and milk. The smaller the stain on the fabric, the less milk and vinegar you will need.
Step 2. Wet the ink-stained shirt with a mixture of milk and vinegar
Leave it and leave it in your kitchen, go watch TV and get some rest. Check the marinade in the morning so that the marinade mixture works best. Put the marinade at room temperature and cover it only if you can't stand the smell; closing the bath will not affect the working of the bath mixture.
Step 3. Remove the shirt from the bucket
Squeeze so that the liquid does not spill. Hang the clothes to dry and then wash as usual. Don't worry if there are still silhouettes of stains on your clothes; the silhouette will disappear after the clothes are washed.