How to Get Spray Paint off Your Hands
To get spray paint off your hands, start by scrubbing your hands vigorously with an old toothbrush, dish soap, and hot water for 2-3 minutes. You can also try using a citrus degreaser instead of dish soap to get rid of the paint stain. If that doesn't work, mix equal parts coconut oil and baking soda together, apply the paste to the affected area, and rinse it off with warm water. Applying baby oil may also lift the paint from your skin!
Boil some water. Fill a medium-sized pot about ¾ of the way with clean water and put it on the stove. Put the burner on medium-high heat and wait for it to come to a boil. Then turn the burner off and carefully pour the water into a bowl. Rub soap on your hands. Take some liquid soap, such as Dawn dishwashing liquid, and rub it all over the paint-covered areas of your hands. Apply significant pressure as you rub the painted spots for 1-2 minutes. Get tough spots with a toothbrush. Hold the back of your hand about 1 inch (2.5 cm) or so from the water's surface to make sure it isn't too hot. Then dunk an unused toothbrush into the water and scrub your hands with it for 1-2 minutes. The friction created with the toothbrush should loosen the paint. You could also use a scouring sponge like the ones used for dishes. Rinse and repeat. Once you've spent a couple of minutes scrubbing your hands and you think you've removed most of the spray paint, thoroughly rinse the soap and paint off of your hands. If there's still paint on your hands, you may need to rub, scrub, and rinse a few more times. Use a mixture of coconut oil and baking soda. Mix 0.5 cups (120 mL) of coconut oil with 0.5 cups (120 mL) of baking soda in a bowl. Rub your hands with the mixture under warm running water. Use a toothbrush to get the paint off of your fingernails. If you don't have coconut oil, you can use olive oil or vegetable oil instead. Apply an essential oil and then wash it off. Use your fingers to massage a 100% pure essential oil blend into the skin on your hands for 1-2 minutes. Then wash your hands with water and a mild foaming hand soap. Rinse and dry your hands with a clean cloth. Repeat as needed. Essential oils can sting your eyes, so be sure to wash your hands thoroughly. Try using tea tree oil. Use baby oil and cotton balls. Squirt some baby oil onto a cotton ball and rub the paint stained areas in a circular motion. When the paint starts to lift, rub the area with a fresh, dry cotton ball to finish removing it. Try a citrus degreaser. Get a citrus degreaser from the superstore or home improvement store. Apply it to your hands and scrub them thoroughly until you see the paint coming off. Rinse your hands with water, then wash them with hand soap and water to remove any residue. Spray on and wash off non-stick cooking spray. Get a non-stick cooking spray, such as PAM, and spray it all over your hands. Then spend a minute or so rubbing it in. Finally, wash it away with soap and water. Use nail polish remover and cotton balls. Acetone is very strong, and can easily cut through most water-based or oil-based paints. Submerge a cotton ball in acetone-based nail polish remover. Gently rub the stained skin with the soaked cotton ball. The paint should start lifting off. Acetone-based remover works better than acetone-free remover. While its ingredients are stronger and can remove paint more efficiently and effectively, it can also irritate or dry out your skin, so use Acetone-based remover sparingly. Alternatively, use environmentally-friendly mineral spirits to remove the paint from your hands. Try using mayonnaise. Take a cotton ball and dip it into the mayonnaise. Apply a thick layer of mayonnaise all over your stained skin. Let the mayonnaise sit for 2-4 minutes and then remove it with a fresh cotton ball. The paint should come off with it. Mayonnaise can cut through oil-based paints and may be a good option if you're on a time crunch and want to use something you have at home. Apply butter with cotton balls. Use a cotton ball to coat your paint-stained skin in butter. Use a new cotton ball to rub at the stained areas. Then, clean the butter and paint off of your hands with another fresh cotton ball. Wash your hands afterward with soap and water to remove any butter residue. Butter can dissolve oil-based paint and is another good last minute option. 
Boil some water. Rub soap on your hands. Get tough spots with a toothbrush. Rinse and repeat. Use a mixture of coconut oil and baking soda. Apply an essential oil and then wash it off. Use baby oil and cotton balls. Try a citrus degreaser. Spray on and wash off non-stick cooking spray. Use nail polish remover and cotton balls. Try using mayonnaise. Apply butter with cotton balls. 