Well, that’s a tricky one because silk is so absorbent BUT you can’t hit it with an iron because it will damage it.
I usually hit my other fabrics with a hot iron to get rid of that;
"Old stale deodorant stick smell." but Silk… will melt and crimp!
My next suggestion would have been steam, but you can’t do that either… Same thing will happen.
Okay… hmmmm. Can you wash it? If it is washable, try an Oxy product on the arm pit areas mixed with some Woolite or something light and less harsh. If it is not washable and dry clean only… Kick your dry cleaner in the shins… it is their job to remove dirt and odor! (even though dry cleaning often smells like a Cab in NYC.) References :
If possible, in the future wear a form-fitting t-shirt or camisole beneath your fine blouses and sweaters. It’ll spare some wear and tear from perspiration and dry-cleaning. Meantime, ask a reputable dry-cleaning establishment. References :
I would let the professionals handle the silk blouses. Silk is such a delicate fabric, unless you have the washable silk. In that case, wash them on gentle/delicate with Woolite. Or you can buy Dry Air to clean dry cleanables in your own dryer. It works really well and I use it on all of my linen pants and blazers. I have also used it on my silk blouses, but make sure you follow the directions. References :
You have two difficult cleaning problems -one is that it is sweat stains and odor and the other is that it is in silk. Sweat and deodorant stains are tough. And silk is very unforgiving in terms of stains and the process of removing stains.
Here are quite a few links I have used and recommended from time to time. I hope you are successful in getting the odor out of your blouses. Best of luck. References : http://scarf.netfirms.com/Stain%20Removing%20Tips.htm
Undeniably believe that which you stated. Your favorite reason seemed to be on the net the simplest thing to be aware of. I say to you, I definitely get annoyed while people consider worries that they just don’t know about. You managed to hit the nail upon the top as well as defined out the whole thing without having side-effects , people could take a signal. Will probably be back to get more. Thanks
October 7th, 2009 | 
Author: 
Posted in 
Tags:
y? leave it act as a perfume.
References :
We have always had good luck with Frebreez. I don’t know the correct spelling, but is it is wonderful stuff.
References :
Vinegar
References :
take it to the dry cleaners. and wear deodorant next time you wear it
References :
Well, that’s a tricky one because silk is so absorbent BUT you can’t hit it with an iron because it will damage it.
I usually hit my other fabrics with a hot iron to get rid of that;
"Old stale deodorant stick smell." but Silk… will melt and crimp!
My next suggestion would have been steam, but you can’t do that either… Same thing will happen.
Okay… hmmmm. Can you wash it? If it is washable, try an Oxy product on the arm pit areas mixed with some Woolite or something light and less harsh. If it is not washable and dry clean only… Kick your dry cleaner in the shins… it is their job to remove dirt and odor! (even though dry cleaning often smells like a Cab in NYC.)
References :
If possible, in the future wear a form-fitting t-shirt or camisole beneath your fine blouses and sweaters. It’ll spare some wear and tear from perspiration and dry-cleaning. Meantime, ask a reputable dry-cleaning establishment.
References :
I would let the professionals handle the silk blouses. Silk is such a delicate fabric, unless you have the washable silk. In that case, wash them on gentle/delicate with Woolite. Or you can buy Dry Air to clean dry cleanables in your own dryer. It works really well and I use it on all of my linen pants and blazers. I have also used it on my silk blouses, but make sure you follow the directions.
References :
visit this site
this will surely help u all about cleaning!!!!
http://cleaning.lifetips.com/faq/28539/0/how-do-i-remove-stains/index.html
To remove underarm odor from clothing rub area with white vinegar. Wash with detergent in the hottest water safe for that fabric.
References :
You have two difficult cleaning problems -one is that it is sweat stains and odor and the other is that it is in silk. Sweat and deodorant stains are tough. And silk is very unforgiving in terms of stains and the process of removing stains.
Here are quite a few links I have used and recommended from time to time. I hope you are successful in getting the odor out of your blouses. Best of luck.
References :
http://scarf.netfirms.com/Stain%20Removing%20Tips.htm
http://www.howtocleananything.com/tipdetails.asp?tid=1097
http://www.ehow.com/how_2967_clean-silk-tie.html
http://www.howtodothings.com/home-and-garden/a1108-how-to-remove-sweat-stains-and-smells.html
http://www.ehow.com/how_17417_remove-perspiration-stains.html
http://www.tipking.co.uk/Laundry_and_Stains/Stains/A_to_Z_of_Stains/Perspiration/
http://www.mrscleannw.com/tips/sweat-perspiration-deodorant.html
http://www.ehow.com/how_113204_rid-deodorant-stains.html
http://dcwblogs.com/diy/index.php/2006/04/01/how_to_remove_stains_from_silk_fabric
http://reviews.ebay.com/How-To-Remove-Treat-Tie-Stains-The-Not-So-Good-News_W0QQugidZ10000000000689034
http://www.ehow.com/how_113052_remove-clothing-stains.html
Vodka! It removes tuns of odors!
References :
Undeniably believe that which you stated. Your favorite reason seemed to be on the net the simplest thing to be aware of. I say to you, I definitely get annoyed while people consider worries that they just don’t know about. You managed to hit the nail upon the top as well as defined out the whole thing without having side-effects , people could take a signal. Will probably be back to get more. Thanks