Because the henna available in stores is not real at the moment, it is naturally not harmless. There are more colorants in it, real henna is green in color and when it falls it leaves no shades. My first henna dyeing was done by my mother, she had ordered henna from somewhere, maybe turkey, put vinegar and some other things in the mixture, the color became even, it stayed for a month and when washed it fell off completely. Then I started buying Indian henna from the shops, it was sold in packets and two were enough for my hair almost to my waist, sometimes even left. So now I have some strange shades and it is difficult for me to get an even color, not to mention that it washes off in 2 weeks. I have stopped painting for at least a year and a half. Any henna of the genus Aphrodite does more damage to the hair, at least that's what I noticed, and that's what my girlfriends complained about. Henna cream is also for sale, it's like using those coloring shampoos, I like 3 washes the most. In any case, henna is less harmful than paint, but because it is not quite real henna, it is still not harmless. Once or twice I had the feeling that after dyeing with henna my hair was nourished. The fact is, however, that after I stopped dyeing, my hair itself looked thinner, somehow with the henna it had become thick, if nothing else, at least that. If you want color, use dye, if you want to damage your hair less, but do more, dye with henna. Personally, I am currently considering going to a hairdresser, to dye me and to be calm that then my hair will not look like a colorful nest. it's like using those coloring shampoos, I like 3 washes the most. In any case, henna is less harmful than paint, but because it is not quite real henna, it is still not harmless. Once or twice I had the feeling that after dyeing with henna my hair was nourished. The fact is, however, that after I stopped dyeing, my hair itself looked thinner, somehow with the henna it had become thick, if nothing else, at least that. If you want color, use dye, if you want to damage your hair less, but do more, dye with henna. Personally, I am currently considering going to a hairdresser, to dye me and to be calm, that then my hair will not look like a colorful nest. it's like using those coloring shampoos, I like 3 washes the most. In any case, henna damages less than the paint, but because it is not quite real henna, it is still not harmless. Once or twice I had the feeling that after dyeing with henna my hair was nourished. The fact is, however, that after I stopped dyeing, my hair itself looked thinner, somehow with the henna it had become thick, if nothing else, at least that. If you want color, use dye, if you want to damage your hair less, but do more, dye with henna. Personally, I am currently considering going to a hairdresser, to dye me and to be calm, that then my hair will not look like a colorful nest. however, it is not harmless. Once or twice I had the feeling that after dyeing with henna my hair was nourished. The fact is, however, that after I stopped dyeing, my hair itself looked thinner, somehow with the henna it had become thick, if nothing else, at least that. If you want color, use dye, if you want to damage your hair less, but do more, dye with henna. Personally, I am currently considering going to a hairdresser, to dye me and to be calm, that then my hair will not look like a colorful nest. however, it is not harmless. Once or twice I had the feeling that after dyeing with henna my hair was nourished. The fact is, however, that after I stopped dyeing, my hair itself looked thinner, somehow with the henna it had become thick, if nothing else, at least that. If you want color, use dye, if you want to damage your hair less, but do more, dye with henna. Personally, I am currently considering going to a hairdresser, to dye me and to be calm that then my hair will not look like a colorful nest. but until you do more, paint with henna. Personally, I am currently considering going to a hairdresser, to dye me and to be calm that then my hair will not look like a colorful nest. but until you do more, paint with henna. Personally, I am currently considering going to a hairdresser, to dye me and to be calm, that then my hair will not look like a colorful nest.
1 cafemchile2018 answered
You have to use fake henna to make your hair fall out ... For me personally, henna nourishes my hair a lot and normalizes the oiliness of my scalp, because my hair gets oily in less than two days. I also use red henna and it stays AT LEAST a month, but rather as a shade and it is very interesting. The two brands I use are Eagles Henna and IndHenna. I hadn't had henna recently, but the last time I did it, I didn't have enough of three packets and now I got four burgundy (one tone lighter than mahogany), and my hair is a little above the waist and thick. I think that will be enough for you, but even if you do not manage to cover all your hair, it is not so scary, because when you tie it and put it in a plastic hat, the henna will spread. Stay at least 45 minutes, preferably an hour, and a little more is not a problem. Last time I stayed for about three hours, because I've been cleaning and I've lost track of time and I have absolutely nothing, but still, I don't recommend you stay that long. Black Sabbath