Here’s what some of the pros recommend for how to painlessly—or at least somewhat painlessly—remove a splinter, and keep it from becoming a real thorn in your side.

We'll show you three safe methods you can use to remove a splinter, plus provide tips for when you should see a doctor.

Yes, The Old Farmer's Almanac explains that possibly because of garlic's "great diversity of antibiotic and anti-inflammatory compounds," it helps bring splinters to the surface painlessly.

California ER doctor Joe Whittington recommends using a clean, unused medicine syringe to create a suction to easily remove a splinter. He shared his advice on TikTok this week.

Removal at Home Before attempting to remove a splinter at home, the caregiver’s hands should be thoroughly washed with soap and water. Using tweezers, the splinter is grasped and pulled out ...

Splinters can hurt—here’s how to remove them quickly and safely in one piece.

Use tweezers to remove the splinter: If part of the splinter is sticking out, you can use tweezers to gently pull out the splinter. First, sterilize the tip of the tweezers using rubbing alcohol.

And since kids spend so much more time outside in the Summer and are more likely to get little splinters here and there, there are a few ways you can remove them as quickly and painlessly as possible.

Mum's brilliant trick to painlessly remove splinters has been shared 100k times It's surprising simple and every parent almost certainly has the one tool you need News By ...

A MUM revealed her ingenious hack for removing splinters on Facebook – and it has been shared over 65,000 times. Housewife Claire Bullen-Jones, 28, from Wigan said the secret to getting rid of ...

Instead of using an eggshell, follow the dermatologist-approved instructions in this video to remove the splinter with tweezers and a needle. Our original post follows. Got a splinter?