So, what happens if you do accidentally spray WD-40 on your skin? Well, it's not the end of the world, but it can cause some pretty annoying skin irritation, including redness, itching, and dryness. And if you're unlucky, you might even get a nasty rash or hives - not exactly the kind of souvenir you want to take home from your DIY project!
If you do get WD-40 on your skin, the best thing to do is to wash it off immediately with soap and water. And if the irritation persists, you might need to bust out the calamine lotion or hydrocortisone cream to soothe the skin. But don't worry, it's not like you'll be spraying poison on your skin or anything - although, I have to say, that would make for a pretty interesting party trick!
On the other hand, WD-40 does have some surprising uses that don't involve spraying it on your skin. For example, you can use it to remove stickers, clean BBQ grills, or even repel insects. Who knew that a can of WD-40 could be your new best friend in the garden or at the beach?
Is Wd-40 Safe On Skin at Isaac Macquarie blog
But let's get back to the skin - or rather, the lack thereof. It turns out that WD-40 can actually be toxic if ingested, so it's definitely not something you want to snack on while you're working on your car. And if you're thinking of using it as a (weight loss supplement), think again - trust me, it's not worth the risk!
