Originally posted by anunitu
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Re: horns
Might use a solvent like finger polish remover for super glue.
From super glue itself.
Because Super Glue is so strong and bonds so fast, some people may find that they have accidentally glued two fingers together, or found that that small piece of balsa wood or plastic from a model they were building has completely bonded to their skin! Not to worry, for even though Super Glue is incredibly strong, it has one weakness: acetone.
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Re: horns
Originally posted by SeanRave View PostLast time I bought superglue here in France it had a notice that it was made to fuse together materials such as wood, plastic, etc, and that it was highly corrosive/acidic and could cause skin rashes and the risk of skin tearing if something got glued to the skin with it (and then you tried to tear of the object).
anything about being highly corrosive/acidic but it does warn you about
tearing if something got glued to the skin and you tried tearing it off.
but if something does get stuck to skin usually after a few hours the stuff
loosens up on it's own from the oils in your skin.
if I glue horns on with super glue in the morning by the time I am ready to call it
a night they are coming loose
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Re: horns
There was something sold for a while called liquid bandage,I did see it used once by a doctor. No idea if that was super glue or not. Have not heard of it in a while,so wonder if there were reasons it got pulled. I searched,and it seems it is still marketed.
Wondered what was in it,
So Here
Wiki,so standard grain of salt.
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Re: horns
Last time I bought superglue here in France it had a notice that it was made to fuse together materials such as wood, plastic, etc, and that it was highly corrosive/acidic and could cause skin rashes and the risk of skin tearing if something got glued to the skin with it (and then you tried to tear of the object).
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Re: horns
Originally posted by monsno_leedra View PostNear as I recall superglue was developed for quick fusion of wounds on the battlefield. As such its not really toxic to the skin from what I recall from first aid courses I had to take.
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Re: horns
Originally posted by SeanRave View PostAvoid super glue, it is toxic to the skin. And it's dangerous also if you want to remove them.
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Re: horns
Originally posted by SeanRave View PostAvoid super glue, it is toxic to the skin. And it's dangerous also if you want to remove them.
as far as being toxic I'v heard it is not and doctors use super glue to close wounds
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Re: horns
Avoid super glue, it is toxic to the skin. And it's dangerous also if you want to remove them.
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Re: horns
Originally posted by Rae'ya View PostYou can get implants under your skin to screw things like horns onto. Investigate the good body mod shops around you to see if that's an option for you. I've seen old school goths and hardcore body modders with little horns screwed onto their temples. As far as I'm aware they are permanent, but there may be weight loads and things to consider also. Then you could just glue a opposing screw attachment into your existing horns so that you can screw them on. Voila.
are limited on what they are allowed to do,you also can not get piercings
scalped in Wis, and I do not have the $$$ to be able
to travel to were I could get implants though I wish I did.
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Re: horns
You can get implants under your skin to screw things like horns onto. Investigate the good body mod shops around you to see if that's an option for you. I've seen old school goths and hardcore body modders with little horns screwed onto their temples. As far as I'm aware they are permanent, but there may be weight loads and things to consider also. Then you could just glue a opposing screw attachment into your existing horns so that you can screw them on. Voila.
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