Girl turns pink for three days after misusing Lush bath product

And Twitter was tickled pink.

You're likely familiar with Lush products - or at least have caught a whiff as you walked by one of their stores.

The brand is well-known for their brightly coloured, heavily scented and kookily-named bath and beauty goodies that are great for pampering session at home.

One Lush fan however had an unexpected result when one of their bath products turned her a mildly alarming shade of pink.

Abi Henston tweeted Lush this photo of the aftermath.

Screengrab via Twitter

The Lush team were of course quick respond to a pressing problem like that, tweeting the following.

@abishenton Yikes! Please contact our friends in the UK at @LushWeCare so they can help you out with this! ❤

— Lush North America (@lushcosmetics) January 17, 2016

Abi spoke to Pretty52 after the photo went viral and explained what happened.

"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)".

The Lush website describes Razzle Dazzle as a bath oil, to be dissolved in warm water. It is currently sold out if you were hoping to give to a whirl.

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Abi eventually de-pinkified - after three days and several baths. She also says she's still a Lush fan - she just wishes she had been more informed.

"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 + a gritty face wash!"