If you've got a few extra dollars to put towards this,a textile cleaning firm should be able to remove offending odors from the fabric. The tools and the chemical emulsions at their disposal can make the mattress virtually 'brand new'. If the company you hire is worth their salt,the cleaning process should,at least,remove the bulk of the smell. Method's I've heard of:
1. Citrus fabric deodorizers with grapefruit seed extract.
2. Vinegar mixes and bowls of vinegar in the room
3. Baking soda over night then vacuum it up
4. Setting it out in the sun for a couple days
5. Covering it in plastic with baking soda all over it for a week or so.
6. Taking it to a fire reclaimation business for an Ozonation treatment.
7. Taking up smoking so you don't care about the smell anymore:)
8. Sometimes it's so bad and permeated that the only thing left to do is live with it or throw it out.
If i were you I would like spray it with febreze or perfume or calogne.
Wash the surface with vinegar and water using a clean rag. Do not soak it. Allow the mattress to air. For the future, invest in a good mattress pad that can be washed. This will protect the bed from absorbing sweat and other fluids.
Get the mattress outside for some air. You can even open the windows, pull back the curtains and let the sun shine directly on the mattress with the sheets pulled back. Airing out a mattress helps dislodge lingering odors, while the sunlight serves as a natural disinfectant.
Getting the smoke smell out of clothes fabric can be done by washing the clothes. If the fabric is on furniture, spray Febreeze of the furniture.
I bought some clothes off eBay and they had the smell... just spray them with Oust. Works great.
Washing clothes did not work. Washed twice. What else
Cigarette smoke "stays with you"; if you smoke or hang around someone who does, the smell of the smoke will stay on your clothes & in your hair.
Again, of course not. This will probably be disputed by the ones who have demonized cigarette smoking beyond what are the legitimate risks.
yes
Less Smoke Smell. LLS cigarette papers have vanilla in them to improve the smoke smell.
no!! 2nd hand smoke is the smoke you exhale or residual smoke from you cigarette/joint and is only bad when inhaled. smoking anything will leave residue on your clothes that may smell but this is not smoke it is just a smell and can cause no damage to anyone else. it might smell strong and make it obvious you have been getting stoned but that it all it can do
no it dont, it may turn it yellow but you will not have the smell of smoke
Yes
The smell of cigarette smoke will always overpower the smell of marijuana smoke. Or you could just chew gum or eat breath mints.
Generally until you wash them.
The smell of cigarette smoke can linger in the air for a long time. The smell can get into the carpet and the walls, and become a permanent scent in a home.
Yes
People smell like smoke because the smoke contains chemicals and cigarette residuals that cling to hair, skin, & clothing.