What is the best solution for removing copy machine ink from skin?

I would try nail polish remover. Anytime I get some kind of hard to remove stain or ink on me, it works pretty good.What is the best solution for removing copy machine ink from skin?
Scrub the stain with an exfoliate, and frequently wash hands. However, this will probably only fade the stain-it will go away in a few days as old skin falls off or is eaten by microscopic organisms that feed on dead skin, and new skin grows in.What is the best solution for removing copy machine ink from skin?
I would say nailpolish remover.
How about using the car mechanic's ';Goop';? You can find this product in department stores with auto parts.





You put this on your hands while they are still dry, and then start rubbing gently. This might take a few application to get the hands clean. From my own experience I found this product to be gentle on the skin.


Good luck.
the hand sanitizing gel works wonders at removing stuff on your hands, it is probably the alcohol in it. most offices have it readily available so try it out.
Most copy machine inks are removable with soap and water.If that's not working use alcohol.If that don't work you will need some mineral spirits.
Photocopiers and laser printers don't use ink, they use toner. Toner is a fine power of wax (or thermoplastic) and black pigment. When the toner has been deposited onto the page, the page passes through the fuser, which is simply a heated roller which melts the wax (and therefore the dye) to bond the toner to the page. This is why pages are warm when they leave a laser printer or photocopier.





You might have noticed, when clearing a paper jam, that the text on the half-printed page smudges and wipes off the page - that's toner before it passed through the fuser.





Spilled toner is easy to clean up if you remember that toner is a heat-sensitive wax-based powder.





Vacuum it up. Wash it up. Wipe it off. But whatever you do, keep it as cold as possible. If you melt the toner beads, they're permanent. Subtle issue: some solvents (alcohol, varsol, etc.) may also melt the wax, depositing the pigment permanently.





In short, lots of cold water.