Correction fluid, also known as correction fluid, is used to correct errors on paper. When you brush a thin layer of white paint onto paper, it creates a permanent imprint, so it's nearly impossible to remove this from a sheet of paper. You get a white mark on it, unless you forcibly damage it. Unfortunately, you may not be lucky enough to get these nasty white stains on your clothes, skin or furniture while using the correction fluid, and these stains are also very difficult to remove completely.

Wait until the correction fluid dries before you try anything. If you try to clean it up before it dries, you might end up with a messier mess instead. Instead, wait for it to dry, which will only take 5 minutes, depending on the size of the area to be painted.

Use a knife to scrape off as much of the stain as possible. Once the white stuff is completely firm, try scraping it off with a flat tool that's as dull as a butter knife. Try pushing the flat edge of the knife to the edge of the stain until it comes off. While some residue may remain on the fabric, this should remove most of the buildup of white stains from your clothes. You can also use a paint scraper, a credit card, or any other small card. Don't use anything sharp, like a kitchen knife or scissors, as this may damage your clothes.

Look at the label of this correction fluid to see if it is water-based or oil-based. Some brands of correction fluid are water-based, which means they come out easily in a normal wash, and you'll have to use a specialized cleaner for oily stains. If the product is water-based, it will usually say so in the product name, or on the label. If the label doesn't specify which one it is, it's probably petroleum-based.

If the white is water-based, put the clothes in the washing machine. Launder the garment according to its care label, as you normally would. If the garment is made from a durable fabric, you may want to wash it in lukewarm water to help dissolve the stain, but it can also show up in cold water. Before you put your clothes in the dryer, check to make sure the stain is gone, otherwise, the stain will become permanent.

To treat oily stains, use a wash-off stain remover. Saturate the stained area and let the stain wash away for about a minute. After a minute, wipe the white spot with a clean cloth and watch to see if the stain has dissolved. If there is, wipe it off as much as possible, and just do the laundry as usual. If the above method does not work well, apply more stain remover and wipe it off after 1 minute. You can also use a sponge with urethane acetate, which is a powerful stain remover, and it's a great stain cleaner. Amyl acetate is very strong, so test it in an inconspicuous place first, then work in a ventilated area.

If the stain is still stubborn, try applying the laundry detergent directly on it. If you've dealt with oily vitiligo and it's still there, cover the entire area with detergent and let it soak in for about 5 minutes. When the time is up, wipe off the white stain with a clean cloth until the stain is completely removed. If you are using laundry detergent, remember to get the clothes wet. This will help the powdered detergent dissolve and penetrate into the fabric. If you prefer liquid detergent, you don't need to wet your clothes first.

Once the stain is removed, you can do your laundry as usual. Once you have successfully removed oily vitiligo, you can do laundry as usual. If you're still hesitant to do this, read the label on your garment to determine how it should be washed. Depending on the type of clothing material, either put the clothes in the washing machine, or wash them by hand.