Step 7: Removing the Prosthetic
After rinsing I remove the prosthetic by rolling the edges towards the center of the wound. Latex tends to stick to itself after curing, so powdering it with talc or baby powder will prevent this. Removing the latex should be relatively easy and painless unless it has been caught in some hair. Do not use any oil based products to remove the latex piece as the oil will break down its structure. You can purchase silicon oil that will remove latex and leave it intact, although shiny. The silicon oil is often expensive and not worth the trouble.
And there you go... you know have a re-usable prosthetic application of a wound that can easily be used at a later time. Although you will need to purchase some spirit gum (and spirit gum remover) to attach the piece to your skin. With a little Liquid Latex to blend the edges and some touch ups on the make-up, the wound can be ready to go again in no time.
I hope you enjoyed this instructable and have learned some valuable information from it. Have fun creating horrendous wounds and scars.
Don't forget to leave comments and show off what you've accomplished using the Instructable.
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but you should probably have included a disclaimer and remind peoplethat they should first check if they're allergic to latex or fake bloodor even the makeup- wouldn't want them to get chemical burns (and yes,it seems like common sense, but alott of people don't ever remember orthink to check first.
Brilliant job on the tutorial anyway, i am really happy to have foundsomething like this and will be sure to follow your instructions when itry to scare the crap out of all my friends :D
**side note** check out www.lostzombies.com