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- Nov 11, 2013
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There is no real way to clean mold spores out of sponges (rather you can't really tell if the mold spores inside the sponge are dead and even dead mold spores, unless properly removed can cause problems....), I would definitely NOT recommend using it on your face after, at all, even if you think you have killed the spores. It is not worth it to possible get a skin infection or even respiratory problems by using it on your face. Don't know about you, but I would rather either by another sponge, use my fingers or a foundation brush then be worried about saving a $20-$30 sponge. And a trip to the dermatologists office + a prescription is going to cost a lot more in both time and money then $20. Always better safe then sorry.
If you try cleaning and disinfecting the sponge or cut away the moldy parts and want to try using it with nail polish I doubt that would hurt. And I don't see how it could contaminate your nail polish unless you put it up to or in the polish bottle (obvious the sponge isn't going to fit into the bottle.... What I would do is place a few drops of nail polish on some parchment paper or something non-porous, and dip the sponge into it. Then throw the remain nail polish (that was on the parchment) out when I was done. That way there is no contamination.
If you try cleaning and disinfecting the sponge or cut away the moldy parts and want to try using it with nail polish I doubt that would hurt. And I don't see how it could contaminate your nail polish unless you put it up to or in the polish bottle (obvious the sponge isn't going to fit into the bottle.... What I would do is place a few drops of nail polish on some parchment paper or something non-porous, and dip the sponge into it. Then throw the remain nail polish (that was on the parchment) out when I was done. That way there is no contamination.