Powder care: Check compatibility before considering quantity.

Not all products require it.

Some products recommend using powder to reduce surface friction and stickiness, but how to use it varies depending on the material, coating, and surface finish. Don't assume that any commercially available baby powder will work; check the ingredients and the manufacturer's recommendations. The frequency of application should also be based on the product description and the actual condition of the product, rather than a fixed number of days.

Do not cover up dirt or moisture

Powder is not a substitute for cleaning or drying. First, check for dirt and dampness, and if its use is permitted, finish the job using the specified method and amount. Prepare your work surface and tools to avoid sprinkling too much powder and scattering it, or getting it into small openings.

Sudden changes require investigation into other causes.

If you notice increased stickiness, discoloration, or surface deterioration, stop adding powder and record the clothing and cleaning products that came into contact with the item. It's impossible to determine from appearance alone whether an incompatible product is the cause. It's best to contact the place of purchase with the product number, when the change occurred, and photos to confirm the necessary action.