Is Goo Gone safe to use on skin?
People also ask, what happens if you get Goo Gone on your skin?
Goo Gone is considered an aspiration hazard because it contains petroleum distillates, according to the Goo Gone Material Data Sheet. This means that it can enter the lungs, causing inflammation and permanent damage. It is not considered an irritant to the eyes or skin.
Besides, what surfaces can you use Goo Gone on?
While Goo Gone is safe for use on most surfaces, including wood, carpet, glass, fabric, and sealed stone, the manufacturer itself says it should not be used on the following surfaces: Silk. Leather.
To remove adhesive from hard surfaces, apply Goo Gone to area and wipe and wash area with hot soapy water. Goo Gone for skin removes tape and adhesives completely and safely from instruments, equipment, containers and from skin. The unique formula painlessly removes tape and adhesives residue and is non-irritating.