Renaissance Henna Sensitive Scalp Hair Dye

Say goodbye to grey ! 🌿✨
Cover greyhair naturally with henna and indigo for glossy, healthy-looking results. Learn how here 👉 https://renaissancehenna.com/henna-blog/

We've stocked up ! All products previously marked out of stock are now available to purchase.
Please consent to leaving a product review whenever you order, thank you !


Neem hair detox still on sale, as well as a number of other products due to print errors on labels - check sale products.

NEEM HAIR DETOX
https://renaissancehenna.com/shop/organic-hair-care/organic-neem-2/

SALE
https://renaissancehenna.com/product_category/sale/

Renaissance Henna colours hair red, brown and black and is recommended by dermatologists for

https://www.youtube.com/wa
www.renaissancehenna.com

Sensitive Scalp Hair Dye by Renaissance Henna

Hope you're enjoying the warmer temperatures ! Are you all stocked up on your summer henna ? If not, order now and to claim a 5% refund on your order total ( excluding postage) just leave us a product review ! Simply tap the link below, go to the product you purchased and leave a rating and review at the bottom of the product page :-
https://renaissancehenna.com/product_category/best-natur

Message us via https://renaissancehenna.com/contact-us/ to let us know you've left a review and confirming your order number.

Happy henna days !
x

Guys : Don't miss out on natural dark brown black hair colour from plants. It works even on 100% grey hair!

David went from 100% grey white hair to 100% dark brown black hair colour naturally & without any chemicals : https://renaissancehenna.com/feedback/hair-colour-for-men-dark-brown-black/ 😎

Visit www.renaissancehenna.com & tap the top left menu tab to start your journey !

Are you motivated to try Renaissance Henna's all natural hair colour for men ?

Sensitive Scalp Hair Dye | Natural Ingredients Hair Dye This sensitive scalp hair dye is formulated with plant powders & recommended by dermatologists for PPD hair dye allergy.

Hey Facebook followers, it's been a long time since we were in touch ! To make up, here's a ten percent off code just for you, valid until 11.30pm Sunday night (9 June) at 11.30pm.
missedu
Please if you can leave us a review. Go to your favourite products on our website and at the bottom of the page you can leave your review and upload photos if you wish. It's so helpful for new comers to have your reviews and gain confidence to try natural hair dye alternatives that really work.

www.renaissancehenna.com

Sensitive scalp hair dye such as pure henna and pure indigo will colour hair brown & black without chemicals. It's for men and women. It's the best natural hair dye.

www.renaissancehenna.com

By Rachel Rabkin Peachman
Published Jan. 24, 2024
Updated Jan. 31, 2024
Q. I color my hair regularly, but I’ve heard that permanent hair dye can increase the risk of cancer. Should I be worried?

Scientists have been looking into the association between hair dye and cancer for decades. And while some research suggests a link, the findings are mixed, making it hard to offer foolproof recommendations, said Alexandra White, an epidemiologist at the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences.

Still, a closer look at the research could help you make an informed decision about what’s best for you and your hair style.

What Studies Suggest
Much of the research on hair dye has focused on its possible connection to bladder cancer — particularly among hairdressers exposed at work to permanent dyes made before the 1980s, said Dr. David J. Goldberg, a researcher and dermatologist at Schweiger Dermatology Group in New York City. The longer the hairdressers worked and were exposed via their skin or lungs, the more likely they were to develop bladder cancer.

But other studies have not found this increased risk, which could be because manufacturers began producing less toxic formulations after the 1970s.

Breast cancer does seem to be associated with permanent hair dye, though, Dr. White said. In a 2019 study involving more than 46,000 women, Dr. White and her colleagues found that those who used permanent hair dye frequently (every five to eight weeks) had a 9 percent higher risk of breast cancer than those who didn’t use hair dye.

That may sound like a big jump, but it’s actually “a really small increase in breast cancer risk” when contextualized with a woman’s lifetime risk, Dr. White said. On average, women have about a 13 percent chance of developing breast cancer, so a 9 percent increase of that value raises her lifetime risk only one percentage point to about 14 percent.

When broken down by race, however, the risk for Black women was significantly higher, Dr. White said. Black women who colored their hair frequently with permanent dye had a 60 percent increase in breast cancer risk, raising their lifetime risk to nearly 21 percent — compared with about 14 percent for white women.

This link between permanent hair dye and breast cancer risk in Black women has been shown in other studies, too. Though it’s unclear what may be driving these racial and ethnic differences, said Dr. Nada Elbuluk, an associate professor of dermatology at the Keck School of Medicine of U.S.C.

Editors’ Picks

How Bob Moore, of Bob’s Red Mill, Got Grocery-Store Famous

Cast of ‘The New Look’ Reflects on Chanel and Dior’s War-Torn Past

My Brother’s Ex-Wife Won’t Return a Family Heirloom. Help!
One possibility is that other hair products popular among Black women, like chemical hair straighteners, relaxers and leave-in oils, may also play a role. But more research is needed.

Different Types of Dye
According to Dr. Goldberg, study findings may be mixed because the chemical combinations used in hair dyes can vary considerably between products, and they’ve evolved over the years. This makes it impossible to generalize about all hair dyes.

Unlike pharmaceuticals, Dr. White said, hair products are not strictly regulated. Manufacturers don’t need to prove that their products are safe before sale, and because their formulations are often proprietary, it can be difficult to know what’s in them.

However one finding has been fairly consistent. Temporary and semi-permanent hair dyes, which wash out over time, seem to be safer than permanent dyes, which cause lasting chemical changes in the hair shaft.

It’s challenging to know which specific chemicals could be driving the increases in cancer risk, Dr. White said. But research suggests that aromatic amines and phenols, found in permanent hair dyes, have carcinogenic effects.

Safer Strategies
Since no studies have proven that hair dye itself causes cancer, Dr. Elbuluk said, it’s up to you to decide if you want to continue your coloring routine, given any other potential risk factors you may have.

If you want to play it safe, consider these strategies:

Color your hair less frequently. Though it’s not definitive that the more you color your hair, the greater your breast cancer risk, “a good precautionary principle is to lower your frequency of use,” Dr. White said.

Avoid permanent hair dye during pregnancy. It’s not certain that carcinogenic chemicals in hair dye may increase a developing fetus’s risk for cancer long term, but there is evidence that the chemicals may increase the chances of developmental problems. So it’s best for pregnant women to avoid using hair dye “at least for the first trimester,” Dr. Goldberg said.

Follow coloring instructions carefully. When dyeing at home, wear protective gloves, apply the dye in a well-ventilated room, don’t leave it on your head for longer than the instructions indicate and rinse your scalp thoroughly when you’re done. This should help minimize your absorption of chemicals and lower the risk of skin irritation.

Try dyes with gentler ingredients. Unlike permanent hair dyes, semi-permanent and temporary dyes contain chemicals that are less harsh and don’t pe*****te the hair shaft. Safer yet: Try a plant-based dye, such as henna, Dr. Goldberg said. Though these dyes don’t have the staying power of permanent dyes, they do not appear to be linked to cancer and are less likely than chemical dyes to irritate the skin.

Rachel Rabkin Peachman is a regular contributor to The Times, where she frequently writes about health, science and family. More about Rachel Rabkin Peachman

Is dying your hair bad for your health ? Here's what the New York times says ......

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/01/24/well/hair-dye-health-cancer.html?smid=url-share

Is Dyeing Your Hair Bad for Your Health? Here’s what the research suggests about the link between hair dye and cancer.

"Sorry, hair dye without any chemicals is just not a thing...." 🤔 "unless you’re working with henna or straight-up plant juice" :-
https://www.cosmopolitan.com/style-beauty/beauty/g32733583/best-natural-hair-dye/

Fact : Henna and indigo are a thing ! 🙌
Henna & indigo together are natural chemical free hair dye and colour your hair black, brown and auburn.

🌱 💚 👇

https://renaissancehenna.com/product_category/chemical-free-hair-dye/

It's time pure henna & indigo were right up there under the umbrella of "best natural hair dye" 🌿🥰🌿

Yes, Natural Hair Dye Totally Exists—and These Are the Best Ones At-home hair color without the toxic smell? Yes pls.

Neem 🌿 has got to be amongst the best natural hair care treatments! It's not only reputed to control dandruff naturally, customer feedback reports that it also works as a natural head lice treatment and that it treats psoriasis and eczema conditions naturally and effectively. It's highly anti inflammatory. Nimbidin and nimbolide in neem are known to possess antibacterial and antifungal properties.

https://renaissancehenna.com/shop/organic-hair-care/organic-neem-2/🌿

https://renaissancehenna.com/shop/natural-hair-oils/organic-amla-hair-oil-uk/

Flash sale !

Organic Amla Hair Oil UK | Natural Hair Care Oil Organic amla hair oil nourishes and repairs damaged and dry hair leaving it silky smooth and conditioned. Promotes healthy hair.