The first step to getting rid of white hair dye stains is to avoid them.

The first step to getting rid of white hair dye stains is to avoid them. If you’re not already doing this, it may be time to rethink your current hair color routine. While it’s true that some dyes are more prone to staining than others, there are a few ways to decrease the likelihood of staining from happening at all:

• If a brand offers a color line with an “extra gentle” formula (often indicated by pink packaging or packaging that has the word “gentle” in its name), buy it! This type of dye will cause less damage on the surface and in turn absorb into hair strands much more quickly than other brands.
• Avoid using dark brown or black dyes for several weeks before getting white streaks put in your hair—this way if there is any residual color left over after bleaching, it won’t show up as dark spots when you go lighter later on down the road!

If you’re looking for a quick fix, try washing your hands with hand soap and then using a pumice stone or emery board to rub away the dye.

If you’re looking for a quick fix, try washing your hands with hand soap and then using a pumice stone or emery board to rub away the dye.

This method won’t remove all of the stain, but it may help get rid of some of it. Be careful not to hurt yourself while scrubbing; if you have sensitive skin, you can try using a cotton ball soaked in acetone (nail polish remover) instead of soap and scrubbing.

If your skin is sensitive, try using acetone (nail polish remover) on a cotton ball to remove the dye.

If your skin is sensitive, try using acetone (nail polish remover) on a cotton ball to remove the dye. Acetone is a solvent and should be used in a well-ventilated area. It can be flammable, so use it away from any open flames. Acetone will dry out your skin and make it more sensitive, so be careful not to rub too hard or leave the cotton on for too long.

To get white hair dye off your skin more thoroughly, wash the stained area with a gentle soap and warm water.

To get white hair dye off your skin more thoroughly, wash the stained area with a gentle soap and warm water.

Use a mild soap, such as mild baby shampoo or baby wash, rather than harsh detergents.

Soak the stained area in warm water until all of the dye is washed away from it. Do not scrub or use abrasive products to remove the stain. Rinse well after each pass over the area with water until no more of the dye comes off on either side of your cloth–or if it does come off easily without rubbing at all–then rinse again for good measure (it’s always best to be thorough!). Repeat until all traces of white dye have been removed from your skin.

Next, apply an exfoliating scrub (like St. Ives Apricot Scrub) to the stain and use your fingers to massage it in while you’re in the shower.

Next, apply an exfoliating scrub (like St. Ives Apricot Scrub) to the stain and use your fingers to massage it in while you’re in the shower. If you don’t have any exfoliation products, try using baking soda instead! Make sure your hands are clean before applying—otherwise, they may add more stains than they remove.

Exfoliate for about 20 minutes at a time in order for it to be effective; otherwise, you might end up irritating your skin with too much scrubbing or scratching at the dye. If you do feel like there’s still some residue left behind after doing this step multiple times over several days, consider trying out another method below:

Try using a lemon juice scrub by mixing one part lemon juice with two parts sugar and gently rubbing it onto the stain while you shower.

To make the scrub, you’ll need 2 parts lemon juice to 1 part sugar. Mix them together in a small bowl and then apply it with your fingertips or a soft washcloth that’s been soaked in warm water. You can also use this mixture on other stains like grass or blood, but don’t try it on any other parts of your body (or your hair)!

If these options aren’t working yet and you have more time, soak a cotton ball in oxygen bleach (like OxiClean) and leave it on for about 20 minutes before rinsing with warm water… be sure not to get any on your clothing!

If these options aren’t working yet and you have more time, soak a cotton ball in oxygen bleach (like OxiClean) and leave it on for about 20 minutes before rinsing with warm water. Be sure not to get any on your clothing!

If this method is still unsuccessful at removing the white dye stains from your hair, try washing it again with a clarifying shampoo. This should help lift out any remaining residue that’s causing the color change.

The best way how you can clean up from white hair dye is prevention

The best way how you can clean up from white hair dye is prevention. If you think about it, it’s pretty easy to avoid these stains in the first place. Here are some tips:

• Make sure you have all the supplies needed before applying any beauty product. For instance, if your hair dye comes in a box and says “do not use on skin” then don’t use it on your skin!
• Read the instructions carefully and follow them precisely (this goes for any beauty products).
• Use gloves when applying dye to avoid staining yourself or anything else around you.
• Always keep a towel handy just in case something gets spilled or splattered; this will help prevent stains from spreading further than they were intended to go (i.e., keep them contained).