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SCUM BE GONE

Mrs Hinch fans reveal 55p trick to clean grotty shower scum – and people are amazed

A WOMAN has begged Mrs Hinch fans for help after failing to remove scum from a shower screen. 

Showers are one of those bathroom essentials we use nearly every day. But it’s not easy to keep them squeaky clean. 

A woman has begged Mrs Hinch fans for help with cleaning a shower screen
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A woman has begged Mrs Hinch fans for help with cleaning a shower screenCredit: Facebook/Mrs Hinch Cleaning Tips
People suggested dish soap
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People suggested dish soapCredit: Sainsburys

Often we jump in, jump out and leave it to dry on its own - not once really thinking about what it’ll look like in a few hours. 

But hard water and soap means often there’s a build-up of product left behind. 

And after trying everything, including elbow grease, to remove the scum on the screen, one woman turned to a Facebook group for help. 

“Asking for a friend - soap scum built up in a shower, what is the best product and how to remove, please,” she wrote. 

“Tried elbow grease, but no luck,” she added. 

Sharing a snap alongside the post, viewers could see a black–tiled shower with a screen that had soap scum all over it. 

Taking to the comments section, people were quick to offer a simple and very cheap solution to the problem: dish soap. 

“Fairy liquid and a scrub daddy sponge and to get into the tiles, use Astonish the good one with a toothbrush,” one person wrote. 

Another said: “Dawn dish soap, scrub daddy rinse then I use my karsher window vac on it”. 

And a third simply added: “Washing up liquid works a treat”. 

While Fairy may not be the most economical option out there, there are dish wash soaps that are very cheap and will have the same impact in cleaning a shower screen. 

Take Sainsbury’s own brand, for example, which can be bought for a mere 55p. 

Washing up liquid wasn’t the only suggestion though as some also mentioned Cif cream, The Pink Stuff, UD40 and a simple mix of vinegar and water to fix the problem. 

“Cream cif and a kitchen sponge,” one person wrote. 

Another said: “WD40,” while a third shared: “I used pink it worked great.” 

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