how can i get a blood stain out of a pair of jeans that have been washed three times with the stain on them?

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i’ve tried spray n wash and contact solution. both worked a little but not 100%.

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  1. me says:
    December 21, 2009 at 9:49 pm

    You need to spray them the night before you wash them. Use the Oxy clean spray. Then wash in soap and baking soda.

  2. Sue says:
    December 21, 2009 at 9:49 pm

    Rub salt on the bloodstain and wet it a little. Keep rubbing more salt. And then soak it in strong detergent. Works all the time for me.

  3. kdoulos says:
    December 21, 2009 at 9:49 pm

    Colgate shaving cream, water, and a wet rag. Scrub the heck outta them. I got grease outta white pants with it. You could also try petzyme. It has live enzymes in it that are meant to remove stains associated with pet urine, feces, vomit, and blood. It may work on human blood stains.

  4. Ana says:
    December 21, 2009 at 9:49 pm

    These steps might work well on the fabric, try the following steps:
    –Saturate the stained area with liquid laundry detergent. Let the item stand a few minutes. Next, launder as usual.
    –Place affected area in a small container, pour Hydrogen Peroxide over the spot, allow to foam.
    –When foaming stops, check the stain on fabric.
    –If stain still evident, repeat step 2.
    –If stain gets cleaned, rinse your jeans with water.

  5. Wesley B says:
    December 21, 2009 at 9:49 pm

    At the grocery store, buy a .95 bar of Fels Naptha soap. It is in the laundry isle. Wet the area and rub with the naptha soap. Voila, stain gone. Works on most all stains. Great soap.

  6. Monique says:
    December 21, 2009 at 9:49 pm

    There are a lot of different ways one can stain his or her clothes by accident, and one of the toughest ones to get out is a blood stain. If you get blood on your clothing, don’t worry. With patience and diligence, you can remove any trace.

    Initial Treatment

    Step 1
    Blot the stain immediately with paper towels. If it is a dry clean only garment make sure you do not pretreat the stain and get it as fast as you can to the cleaners. Pretreatment of the stain can cause irreversable damage and the dry cleaner may not be able to remove the stain.

    Step 2
    Combine 1 teaspoon laundry soap or pretreatment (or dish soap, like Dawn) and 1 cup hydrogen peroxide in a small bowl. Soak a clean sponge in the mixture, squeeze it halfway dry, then gently blot the stain.

    Step 3
    Review the washing instructions on the label of the fabric. Heed any special care instructions.

    Step 4
    Wash in cool water and air dry if the fabric is machine-washable. Using a laundry additive such as Oxy Clean may help.

    Step 5
    Wash gently in the sink with a mild detergent like Woolite if the fabric is hand-wash only.

    Step 6
    Air dry. Do not use your dryer. The heat can make the stain set in if it does not come out the first time you try to clean it. If you air dry it and it does not come out you still have the option to take it to your cleaners because the stain has not set in.

    Persistent stains: Washable fabrics

    Step 1
    Sponge the stain lightly with a solution of equal parts ammonia and water.

    Step 2
    Apply a laundry pre-treatment, such as stain remover or detergent.

    Step 3
    Launder as usual.

    Step 4
    Air dry.

    Persistent Stains: Dry-cleanable fabrics

    Step 1
    Sponge stain lightly with a solution of equal parts water and ammonia.

    Step 2
    Rinse fabric in cool water.

    Step 3
    Brush spot with a dry towel from the center of the stain out, using light strokes, blending wet into dry. Force moist area to dry from outside in, using a hairdryer or dry towel.

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