Hair Dye Dangers and How to Make Natural Hair Dye Tips
In general in this youth-oriented society, most of us want to look as young as we can. Maintaining hair color is a very main part of that quest. Graying hair and eyebrows make the face look washed out, and take the vitality away from most people’s appearance. Usually the grayish process is gradual, but it is true that in rare cases some people have grayed very quickly when subjected to huge stress. Part of this occurs since the stress made darker hairs fall out, creation the gray ones stand out more prominently. Plus the hairs coming out of resting phases come in white.
The Types of Hair Coloring: - When you go in to your hair salon for coloring, there are loads of choices on what you can do with your hair's color. Some of the most common ones are:
* Bleaching
* Highlighting/Low lighting
* Tinting
* Re-Coloring
Every woman who at least once underwent the salon procedure of altering her hair shade can confirm that hair coloring can offer a fun and even identity-shifting transformation. However, hair-dyeing stinks, and not only in its direct sense. All modern hair colors contain highly allergenic chemicals that adversely affect the health of our hair.
What makes hair dyes harmful? In a word: chemicals. To achieve luscious shades of chestnut brown or mahogany, permanent hair dyes must contain both color and a developer. The developer actively lifts the outside covering of the hair, allowing easier access for the color to penetrate.
Make sure the natural hair dyes you make from food are safe for your hair. This is especially important if you have a relaxer or other chemicals in your hair. Ask your hair stylist if the herbs or other natural treatments you plan on using will interact with the chemicals in your relaxer. Or you can test it your self by putting the treatment on a small section of your hair.
Use a high quality henna dye. This means henna that has a high content of ink. This will help ensure there is enough ink in the dye to dye your hair a uniform color. This is the easiest way to ensure you don't end up with a patchy dye job. If you can't find a high quality henna hair dye, use a high quality skin dye.
How to Make Natural Hair Dye at Home: -
1. Brunette Hair Dye: -
* Apply brewed black tea or black coffee to your hair.
* Leave it for an hour and rinse clean with a shampoo of your choice.
* Repeat the process daily for a few weeks to turn brunette naturally.
2. Red Hair Dye: -
* Mix 1/2 cup beetroot juice with 1/2 cup carrot juice.
* Rub the solution into your hair and leave it for 15 minutes.
* Rinse well and repeat process daily to get desired results.
3. Henna Hair Dye: -
* Mix 200 g henna with egg yolk, 1 tbsp. coffee and 1 tbsp. rum or brandy
* Pour the paste in an iron vessel and keep it overnight to enable all the ingredients and the iron to react and form a natural dye.
* Apply the paste to your hair in the morning and leave it on for two hours.
*Rinse well with plenty of water. Henna hair dye gives a natural dark red color to the hair and also covers gray hairs.
In general in this youth-oriented society, most of us want to look as young as we can. Maintaining hair color is a very main part of that quest. Graying hair and eyebrows make the face look washed out, and take the vitality away from most people’s appearance. Usually the grayish process is gradual, but it is true that in rare cases some people have grayed very quickly when subjected to huge stress. Part of this occurs since the stress made darker hairs fall out, creation the gray ones stand out more prominently. Plus the hairs coming out of resting phases come in white.
The Types of Hair Coloring: - When you go in to your hair salon for coloring, there are loads of choices on what you can do with your hair's color. Some of the most common ones are:
* Bleaching
* Highlighting/Low lighting
* Tinting
* Re-Coloring
Every woman who at least once underwent the salon procedure of altering her hair shade can confirm that hair coloring can offer a fun and even identity-shifting transformation. However, hair-dyeing stinks, and not only in its direct sense. All modern hair colors contain highly allergenic chemicals that adversely affect the health of our hair.
What makes hair dyes harmful? In a word: chemicals. To achieve luscious shades of chestnut brown or mahogany, permanent hair dyes must contain both color and a developer. The developer actively lifts the outside covering of the hair, allowing easier access for the color to penetrate.
Make sure the natural hair dyes you make from food are safe for your hair. This is especially important if you have a relaxer or other chemicals in your hair. Ask your hair stylist if the herbs or other natural treatments you plan on using will interact with the chemicals in your relaxer. Or you can test it your self by putting the treatment on a small section of your hair.
Use a high quality henna dye. This means henna that has a high content of ink. This will help ensure there is enough ink in the dye to dye your hair a uniform color. This is the easiest way to ensure you don't end up with a patchy dye job. If you can't find a high quality henna hair dye, use a high quality skin dye.
How to Make Natural Hair Dye at Home: -
1. Brunette Hair Dye: -
* Apply brewed black tea or black coffee to your hair.
* Leave it for an hour and rinse clean with a shampoo of your choice.
* Repeat the process daily for a few weeks to turn brunette naturally.
2. Red Hair Dye: -
* Mix 1/2 cup beetroot juice with 1/2 cup carrot juice.
* Rub the solution into your hair and leave it for 15 minutes.
* Rinse well and repeat process daily to get desired results.
3. Henna Hair Dye: -
* Mix 200 g henna with egg yolk, 1 tbsp. coffee and 1 tbsp. rum or brandy
* Pour the paste in an iron vessel and keep it overnight to enable all the ingredients and the iron to react and form a natural dye.
* Apply the paste to your hair in the morning and leave it on for two hours.
*Rinse well with plenty of water. Henna hair dye gives a natural dark red color to the hair and also covers gray hairs.