After researching and talking with a friend in skincare, the answer finally became clear. The towels weren’t stained—they were bleached. A common skincare ingredient, benzoyl peroxide, was slowly breaking down the dye in the fabric. Even without direct contact, tiny amounts left on the skin, hands, pillowcases, or bathroom surfaces were enough to cause permanent orange discoloration. Heat from washing and drying only intensified the effect.
Once the dye is removed, it cannot be restored. The best solutions are using white towels, waiting for products to absorb, washing hands thoroughly, or keeping skincare towels separate. This small discovery changed how I approach skincare, laundry, and home care—reminding me how everyday habits quietly affect the things we use every day.
Federal court filings now paint a far darker picture than anyone in her district imagined, suggesting that what once looked like a scrappy outsider’s rise may have…
Your birth month is what you’re getting for Christmas Jan: An Orange Feb: A Labrador.. Mar: Cheesecake Apr: Prison sentence.. May: Engagement ring Jun: Nothing.. Jul: A…