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However one customer has realised that you have to be careful how you use Lush goodies or the consequences can be rather alarming.
Abi Shenton sent a tweet to Lush after one of their products turned her skin bright pink, posting a photo of her new look with the caption, "Hi! @lushcosmetics just a quick question, are your products supposed to stain the human skin fluorescent pink?"
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The matter was dealt with quickly with Lush responding to the bright pink girl with a love-heart emoji, a "Yikes!" and advice on who to contact for help.
It turns out that Abi hadn't followed the instructions on her Razzle Dazzle bath oil, which is why she turned a bright shade of salmon (for three whole days, the poor girl).
To clear things up, and show there were no bad feelings, Abi posted a comment on a pretty52.com article.
"The product used was called 'Razzle Dazzle' and it is not a bath bomb! The correct procedure is that you are supposed to dilute it into water but I thought it was a soap and rubbed it all over my body and face (explains why my hair is dry) 3 days + several baths later I am no longer pink! I misused this product! I love LUSH and will still continue to shop there. It's just a shame that I wasn’t told how to correctly use the product when purchasing! A very helpful friend of mine works at Lush and helped me remove all the pink stain with lemon juice, olive oil and a gritty face wash! (sic)"
Lesson? Read the packaging, people.