Taking some toothpaste and rubbing it on the skin should remove the dye
yes, use cold cream to get it off.
Yes, the blue food coloring will probably come off because the chlorine is in the pool to keep it clean. But then again, it really depends on the pool-the more chlorinated it is, the more likely the food coloring is to come off. You could always try it... but I would suggest letting it soak into your skin and then rinsing it off before swimming...you don't want the lifeguards yelling at you for getting blue food coloring in the pool. If you really must have blue coloring, I would suggest getting a blue sharpie, they stay on better.
Naturally it depends on what you mean by skin tone. If you're wanting to create a Caucasion-type color in, say, frosting for a cake, you might try adding a drop of both yellow and orange food coloring to a canister of white frosting. If it isn't pink enough for you, you might add a drop of red food coloring. If you're looking to make a more brown colored frosting, you could add a couple of drops of both green and red food coloring to the white frosting (or just use chocolate).
You can easily make your own red makeup at home using corn syrup and red food coloring. The sugar in the corn syrup will prevent the food coloring from staining your skin.
yes... it can be used to dye skin but it isn't permanent, it is only temporarily, but it works!
Blue food coloring. Blueberries or pomegranates...the skin...but mostly that'll be a deep burgundy purple grey, so maybe the blue food coloring. Sounds so appetizing, blue gravy--about like when my brother put blue food coloring in the beef stew our mom made back in the 1960s and no one could eat it.
This really depends on your skin type. If you're allergic to certain ingredients relevant to food dye, then it's best to avoid it, so do a little research. Also, if you put a LOT of food dye in your makeup, it could stain your skin a little and take a while to remove. I'm just speaking from personal experience, in which I gave up on my journey to find the "perfect shade" of my foundation. I recently purchased a very affordable foundation with an amazing formula, but the pink undertones were a huge con. To fix that, I added the TINIEST drop of yellow food coloring, and my skin's doing fine.
If you mean to change your skin coloring, you can get that from the makeover mage a bit southwest of Falador.
YES! Not only will it stain fabric, but your skin as well.
Yes, children can have chemical sensitivities to caramel coloring in food. Some individuals may experience allergic reactions or sensitivity to artificial food colorings, including caramel coloring, which can manifest as skin rashes, gastrointestinal issues, or respiratory problems. It is important to consult a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and guidance on managing sensitivities to food additives.
Melanin is the coloring matter that gives your skin it's color called ?