Method 1: Prevent cyan staining.
1. Apply transparent nail polish to the ring. Apply transparent nail polish on the inside of the ring and other parts that come into contact with finger skin. Put the ring on a clean plate and wait for 20 minutes. When the nail polish dries, you can wear the ring. If you put transparent nail polish on the matte ring, it will look very shiny.
Nail polish will slowly wear off and disappear. In order to make the protective layer last longer, you'd better check the ring every once in a while and repaint the nail polish if necessary.
2. Apply an impermeable polymer between the skin and the ring. According to the instructions, coat the ring with a barrier product, such as a skin care liquid specially designed for wearing jewelry. These special products can "seal" the metal and protect the skin from being dyed. Every time you use the above products, your fingers can be protected from metal pollution for 2 months. It is recommended to reapply protective liquid according to the frequency of wearing jewelry.
3. Take off the jewelry before touching the water. Don't wear a ring when swimming, washing hands or taking a bath. Water will accelerate metal oxidation and make your ring green. Salt water is particularly corrosive to metal jewelry.
4. Don't use the ring to apply skin cream, perfume and soap to your fingers. Take off your ring every morning when you need to wash your hands or skin care. Acidic substances in some detergents and beauty products will oxidize rings and accelerate metal corrosion.
Method 2: Remove the stains on your fingers.
1, use waterproof eye makeup remover. Soak the cotton ball with waterproof eye makeup remover. Cotton balls can be bought in local beauty shops. Wipe the stains on your fingers back and forth with a cotton ball, especially at the joints of your fingers, because it is easy to accumulate stains here. Wipe decontamination is a mild method and suitable for removing small areas of stains.
Makeup remover can be left on the skin. Don't wash your hands as long as you don't mind.
2. Wipe the stain with a cotton ball soaked in alcohol. Buy some alcohol for external use from the drugstore and soak the cotton ball. Wipe the stain and surrounding skin with a cotton ball. Be careful when rubbing to avoid breaking the skin. Contact with alcohol may make your skin slightly red, so don't worry about it. If the tingling of your skin stops. Wash your hands with tap water and hand sanitizer after wiping alcohol.
Alcohol will dry the skin, so it's best to apply some moisturizing cream after washing your hands.
3. Use acetone-free nail polish remover to remove stains. If the stain is serious, you can soak the cotton ball with acetone-free nail polish remover. Wipe the stain with a cotton ball, and be careful to move gently. After the stain is removed, wash your hands thoroughly with hand sanitizer and water and apply moisturizing cream. Do not apply nail polish remover to damaged or inflamed skin.
Nail polish remover is corrosive, so this method can be used at most once a week.
Method 3: Choose other jewelry.
1. Avoid wearing jewelry made of copper, pure silver and other alloys. Ask the material before buying a ring. Rings made of alloy (mixed with multiple metals) are more likely to stain fingers than rings made of single metal. Copper and copper-containing alloys are the easiest to oxidize and turn green.
Expert tips
Kennon young
Certified Jewellery Expert Kennon Youngsh is a research gemologist certified by Gemological Institute of America (GIA), an expert jeweler certified by American Appraisers Association (ASA) and a jeweler certified by American Jewellers Association (JA). 20 16 obtained the highest qualification certificate of jewelry appraisal industry-expert jewelry appraiser certified by American Appraisers Association (ASA).
Kennon young
Certified jewelry expert
Experts agree that the acid on the skin will oxidize the metal, causing the skin to be dyed blue. Because the acidity of the skin will not change, you'd better wear a different kind of jewelry to prevent the skin from being dyed. When the skin is blue, copper often reacts with acid. Try a ring made of gold or platinum.
2. Choose a ring made of stainless steel, sodium, gold or platinum. Rings made of these metals are not easy to oxidize and corrode, so they are unlikely to cause skin allergies or rashes. Many online retailers specialize in selling jewelry made of the above metals and designed for sensitive skin.
3. Use necklaces and earrings instead of rings. Choose jewelry that is not easy to wear. We use a lot of hands every day, so the ring often comes into contact with a lot of corrosive hand sanitizer, moisturizer and disposable disinfectant. Earrings and rings are less susceptible to corrosion because they have less contact with the above chemicals.
4. Avoid metal jewelry and choose leather or beaded jewelry. Put away all metal jewelry and only wear more wear-resistant jewelry. Materials such as leather, beaded silk thread and even plastic are more wear-resistant than some alloys.