Hair coloring is no longer only available in barber stores, many women like to cut and color their own hair. In the process of completing hair coloring, many women always accidentally get the dye on their hands, which is not only difficult to wash but also affects the beauty and can harm the skin. How to wash off the hair dye on the skin?
Remove hair dye from the skin with a cold ironing solution
When the hair dye accidentally gets on the skin, you can use cold perm solution A or cold perm solution 1, dip a wet towel into a little cold perm solution A and rub it gently on the skin, the hair dye on the skin will be dissolved quickly.
Remove hair dye from skin with cigarette ash
Mix a little water with the ashes of smoked cigarettes and gently wipe it on the skin repeatedly, the hair dye on the skin will be wiped off quickly.
Makeup remover oil to remove hair dye from skin
Makeup remover can effectively remove hair dye from the skin. Apply an appropriate amount of makeup remover to the skin with hair dye, massage with your fingers in a circular motion on the skin to dissolve the hair dye, and then rinse off with water.
Remove hair dye from skin with rice vinegar
You can apply edible rice vinegar on the clothes with hair dye, and then wash it with soap afterwards, which can also achieve the effect of cleaning hair dye.
Dangers of hair dye on the skin
Hair dyes are chemical agents, and many permanent hair dyes contain a variety of harmful trace substances. As permanent hair dyes contain "azo dyes", aromatic amines and other ingredients, although the state has set standards for their content and stipulates that they must be used in strict accordance with product instructions and must not be increased in concentration arbitrarily. However, even if such hair dyes are used within the permitted standards, they may still cause allergic reactions such as contact dermatitis, eczema, rhinitis, asthma, etc., causing redness, papules, exudation, blisters, itching, skin breakage, etc. on the scalp, face and neck, and some may affect the skin of the chest and back or even the whole body. Severe cases lead to anaphylaxis, which is life-threatening. Hair dyes have now become a major cause of contact dermatitis. In addition, some hair dyes contain oxides, ammonia, ammonium persulfate and other substances that can cause irritant dermatitis.
