Hot Selling Wave Shaped Eco-Friendly Magic Sponges Special Shaped Nano Cleaning Foam Sponges

The skin is one of the surfaces that you should never use a cleaning sponge eraser on as it is not safe. It’s made of superfine foam which is abrasive and can result in rashes or burns, even with gentle rubbing. Because of this, the Magic Eraser should never be used on a child or adult's skin.

Despite these sponges looking like any other sponge, they are made from melamine foam having microscopic air bubbles.

It works because when melamine resin cures into foam, its microstructure becomes almost as hard as glass – causing it to act like super-fine sandpaper on stains. The abrasive foam loosens up dirt and grime, and the open cells structure of the foam sucks it in and traps it there.

What makes it such a strong cleaning agent is Melamine‘s specific abrasiveness. When used on the skin, this exfoliation property works like a 2000 grit sandpaper and scratches and sands off parts of the skin cells, causing rashes and burns from abrasive friction.

Nowadays, the magic cleaning sponge stands out among many cleaning products with its super cleaning ability and has become a necessity in the home. We can use it to clean dishes, tiles, glass, walls, shoes, etc. Therefore, many people call the melamine foam magic sponge a miracle of cleaning.

Topeco Clean magic sponge cleaning pad is made of superfine foam which is abrasive and can result in rashes or burns, even with gentle rubbing. Because of this, the Magic Eraser should never be used on a child or adult's skin. Melamine is both porous and rigid as a foam and works like remarkably fine sandpaper. Melamine uses bite-sized air pockets to clean up the stains, unlike, say, a detergent that breaks down stains. The air pockets look like minuscule upside-down triangles at a microscopic stage. The individual triangles become approximately as hard as glass when activated with water. Like a windshield wiper, the ‘struts’-the points at the bottom of the triangle-catch on the ground and drag across the surface. Thus, they suggest spot-checking and avoiding use on super fragile, shiny, or finished wood surfaces. Gloves are also a good idea because constant scrubbing of your fingers with an abrasive material is the kind of exfoliation you don’t want to mess with.

This is what gives them their light exfoliating power and makes them so great for removing tough stains.

No matter how tempting it may be to use a Magic Eraser to clean ground-in dirt from your child's fingers, never use it on bare skin. The eraser's abrasiveness can damage the skin and irritate it.

Because melamine foam pads can do anything from scruffs on walls to stovetops, it's no surprise that these petite powerhouses can also burn your skin. Make sure to always wear a pair of gloves while using your magic eraser and never use it directly on your skin.