The abundance of household chemicals does not stop inventive housewives from using improvised means when washing.
So vinegar, salt, soda and even acetylsalicylic acid are used. Let's find out why this is necessary and whether this product will harm household appliances.
Acetylsalicylic acid is kept in almost every home medicine cabinet in case of a cold. And washing with a drugstore product was invented by our grandmothers, who had to make do with either hand washing or going to the dry cleaner.
The medicine copes well with stains and is harmless to all types of fabrics. It is enough to prepare an aqueous solution.
If you add soap, you can count on the fact that the product based on acetylsalicylic acid will cope with much more persistent stains on whites, such as chocolate, berries, sweat stains and tomatoes.
To restore whiteness to items that have turned yellow over time, dissolve 10 tablets in 10 liters of water.
As for washing in an automatic machine, the tablets can be crushed and mixed with powder or loaded into the drum along with the laundry.
To achieve maximum effect, you need to soak the laundry together with the medicine and washing powder for at least one hour.
This way you can save a lot on washing without compromising quality.
Many people are concerned that the acid can harm the washing machine, but there is no evidence to support this. To be on the safe side, you can wash by hand or use this product as a pre-soak.