We suspected someone use waterprood spray to blow my house . Our body,face and
hair contain this waterproof spray. Skin very glossy, and all wrinkles come
out. Is there any product can remove waterproof spray? Urgently looking for
it. Thanks

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for full context, visit https://www.homeownershub.com/uk-diy...n-1339190-.htm

On 11/01/2019 16:44, Lavender wrote:
We suspected someone use waterprood spray to blow my house . Our
body,face and
hair contain this waterproof spray. Skin very glossy, and all wrinkles come
out. Is there any product can remove waterproof spray? Urgently looking for
it. Thanks

If you have been in contact with unknown chemicals that have swollen
your skin you should stop googling and go to A&E.
TW

On Friday, 11 January 2019 16:52:30 UTC, TimW wrote:
On 11/01/2019 16:44, Lavender wrote:
We suspected someone use waterprood spray to blow my house . Our
body,face and
hair contain this waterproof spray. Skin very glossy, and all wrinkles come
out. Is there any product can remove waterproof spray? Urgently looking for
it. Thanks

If you have been in contact with unknown chemicals that have swollen
your skin you should stop googling and go to A&E.
TW

+1 Try and find out anything you can about the nature of the spray.
Empty containers etc.

"harry" wrote in message
...
On Friday, 11 January 2019 16:52:30 UTC, TimW wrote:
On 11/01/2019 16:44, Lavender wrote:
We suspected someone use waterprood spray to blow my house . Our
body,face and
hair contain this waterproof spray. Skin very glossy, and all wrinkles
come
out. Is there any product can remove waterproof spray? Urgently looking
for
it. Thanks

If you have been in contact with unknown chemicals that have swollen
your skin you should stop googling and go to A&E.
TW

+1 Try and find out anything you can about the nature of the spray.
Empty containers etc.

Maybe phone 999 and describe the symptoms, and check whether you are OK to
go to A&E or whether (if it's really nasty) they want you to stay away so as
not to contaminate A&E, and to get treated at your house.

On 11/01/2019 16:44, Lavender wrote:
We suspected someone use waterprood spray to blow my house . Our
body,face and
hair contain this waterproof spray. Skin very glossy, and all wrinkles come
out. Is there any product can remove waterproof spray? Urgently looking for
it. Thanks


angle grinder

--
mailto : news {at} admac {dot} myzen {dot} co {dot} uk

On 11/01/2019 16:44, Lavender wrote:
We suspected someone use waterprood spray to blow my house . Our
body,face and
hair contain this waterproof spray. Skin very glossy, and all wrinkles come
out. Is there any product can remove waterproof spray? Urgently looking for
it. Thanks


It sounds like the old prank of substituting or mixing a soap or shampoo
with PVA.

--
mailto : news {at} admac {dot} myzen {dot} co {dot} uk

On Friday, 11 January 2019 16:44:04 UTC, Lavender wrote:

We suspected someone use waterprood spray to blow my house .

whatever does that mean?

Our body,face and
hair contain this waterproof spray. Skin very glossy, and all wrinkles come
out. Is there any product can remove waterproof spray? Urgently looking for
it. Thanks

if you don't know what it is, you won't know what to use to dissolve it. If there are no medical problems it's time to try some common & skin safe removers. Washing powder with warm water. Detergent or soap & water with a little added paraffin. Vegetable oil.


NT

In article ,
writes:
On Friday, 11 January 2019 16:44:04 UTC, Lavender wrote:

We suspected someone use waterprood spray to blow my house .

whatever does that mean?

I read that several times, before giving up trying to work out
what he meant.

Our body,face and
hair contain this waterproof spray. Skin very glossy, and all wrinkles co=
me
out. Is there any product can remove waterproof spray? Urgently looking f=
or
it. Thanks

if you don't know what it is, you won't know what to use to dissolve it. If=
there are no medical problems it's time to try some common & skin safe rem=
overs. Washing powder with warm water. Detergent or soap & water with a lit=
tle added paraffin. Vegetable oil.=20

PVA dissolves slowly in water, so a nice long bath might work.

--
Andrew Gabriel
[email address is not usable -- followup in the newsgroup]