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I was a hairdresser for over 40 years. I have had breast cancer. Most box dyes and professional hair colours, take your breath away, the smell is so strong . Permanent wave lotions and straightening products are also so strong. I have also noticed that the majority of salons l have worked in or have been a client are very poorly ventilated. I think there should be regulations for this for staff and clients.
I only use beeswax in my hair and coconut oil! When I watch the movie coming to America, and he said, I only put juices and berries in my hair. Everyone thought that was a joke. It was really a message
I finally gave up the battle and stopped coloring my hair. I had a severe reaction to an over-the-counter hair dye for which my doctor put me on steroids to suppress the reaction. What a mess. Anyway, my hair sure feels a lot healthier and thicker now. ✌️
Shirley I had the same, had to go to a Dermatogist my scalp had a drainage coming out if it. I was so scared I thought I was going to die I was on antibiotics. He said I can't dye my hair anymore this will happen so now I wear a wig and if looks so real because the middle part looks like my own scalp.
I am a hairdresser with over 25 years experience in beauty industry. I am shocked how much this industry change in the last 10 years: horrible chemicals, not just in color, but in shampoo too!! I am going more holistic now ; I recommend my clients to add essential oils and herbs into their products but yes, unfortunately it’s a different story with colour services… I wish they would make more healthier chemistry For colour services. And yes, there is more chemicals in darker shades.
I was never a fan of needless additives/enhancements of any kind like hair dyes, makeup, dyes or perfumes, artificial colors or flavors. I'm a chemist so I'm naturally suspicious. Wade through a stack of Safety Data Sheets and you start wondering if it's worth the risk. Over the years plenty of products have contained ingredients that have been just fine-until they weren't. Not everything is a cancer risk, to be sure, but sometimes it takes years before the danger becomes apparent and even longer before a change is made. I'm not eager to be part of that data set. I'll be a grey-haired, unscented plain Jane getting my single-ingredient food from the garden and produce/grain/legume aisles.
I'm a chemist student and have the same Idea. There's also the cumulative effect of ALL this stuff, specially fragrance. I though it was an exagerated fear on my part due to lack of knowlege typical of a first year grad student, since most chemist fellows don't seem to care and always diminish suspicions about this things. Is nice to see someone more experienced with the same view I have.
@@AnaSchultz-kx9tq You raise excellent points-the cumulative effect and any interactions. Scents in particular concern me as they're aromatic compounds. Anything based on benzene gives me pause. When you can smell someone's dryer sheets three doors down it's disconcerting. Another consideration is any interaction in our bodies, an incredibly complex biological system that's hardly predictable in the face of exposure to functional groups it hasn't evolved with, not to mention in modern combinations and concentrations. You're smart to be wary. If you're going to do lab work small exposures add up. Wear the PPE and use the hoods. And this is coming from someone who still pipets by mouth (I know, but it's faster... low conc aqueous solutions usually) so I'm hardly a Nervous Nellie. Call it a healthy respect. Best of luck with your studies and wishing you a long, safe, productive career and life.
Everything causes cancer these days. I eat a wholefoods diet, use natural products and live as healthy as possible. A bit of hair dye is unlikely to be the thing that kills me, a few times a year. Live your life as best as you can, not walking on glass over every pleasure.
Hairdressers are exposed to much more than hair dye. Hair sprays, hair additives, a lot of perfumes, shampoos, and as you said, often have very poor ventilation. I now use the most non chemical type, only available at health food stores or online, (that does not have that chemical that was highlighted ) and seem to not have negative reactions, but am very strict about all natural make up and no purfumes. I do miss hairsprays etc, as I have fine hair and it is quite a practical assistance.
I bought henna from the health food store and used it to color my hair but when I washed it, it didn't color my hair at all. I just wasted my time and money☹️
@@mayanne8938 how disappointing! I have no idea about henna, so no idea what happened. I have used 2 least toxic types for over 10 years, generally as a blonde highlight. 1) 'tints of Nature' from UK 2) Herbatint- this is from Italy and I think it has been around for 30 years with an excellent reputation. They have both been great for me and come in normal range of colours. I do wash and condition with my own 100% natural and fragrance free products. At least twice through after. The ones in box have a tiny bit of added purfum. I cannot handle any chemical smells well, but cope with the leftover of these products for the days after without a problem. 2 days later I wash again and its is all gone. I am in Australia , so they are imported by more health food stores or online. Good luck if you wish to try these. They tend to work pretty well the same as other take home hair dyes.
I never colored my hair and went gray in my early 40s - I was swimming against the tide as I was the only one in my local age group to do so. I’m often asked if I’m my kid’s grandmother instead of their mother.
Yes, people stupidly equate grey hair with old age even though 90 percent or thereabouts have their first grey hairs by the time they are thirty. It’s the old coverup story. Dye it/ hide it and you can pretend you don’t have it.
Lol that's why I don't want to go full gray I'm still single. Not trying to be the grandma in my young 40s. It's ruff growing up... I just want to be a toys R us kid. Lol
@@Kikii1love I said it was stupid because I believe dyeing your hair is obvious, fooling no one, does damage, ( unless you use henna which I did at your age) and perpetuates the fear of ageing, a natural part of the life cycle.
Thanks a lot. Due to exorbitant hair cutting price, and also the risk of financial scam by the hair cutting houses in my country, which ask you to charge for a year of service but close their business within less than a year, I stopped going to the hair cutter altogether. I do my own hair cutting, even though I was laughed at by others. It seems that avoiding going to the hair cutting house forever is a very wise decision. I am glad that I also avoid so many carcinogenic manmade hair chemicals. God bless!
That's why I use henna and indigo and made my mom to transition to henndigo too. Hate the process as it's extremely tedious but love the results. Won't use hair dye until they come up with something safer
@@wellthiif you know what you’re doing and get it from a trusted source you’ll be okay. The biggest thing to worry about is potentially higher lead levels. But most reliable brands are completely fine.
I started to color my hair, only did it 6 times or so,at first I didn’t know what was wrong,I colored before I went for the.weekendI was flatlined I had no emotion ,couldn’t do anything Couldn’t eat stayed in bedThe next my sons wedding,same spaced out,by the end of nite my ankles were twice their size got helped to car stayed in bed.didn’t know what next time I knewMy head swelled up like elegant ER anafalatic shock.these were the best products /hair dressers tried henna best product,it is also toxic!! Stay away from color! It will show up somewhere..skin ur organs cancer
Instead of dye spend your money on an excellent haircut. I go to a shop that doesn't do color or perms. Both my hairdresser and i are healthier for it.
This is my question, too. I remember learning that bleaching and light dye are safer than dark dye. And highlights are safer because the dye doesnt usually touch your skin much.
i had a terrible reaction to overtone which is marketed as being safer. after that i switched to henna but it’s such a pain that i gave up on that too. cute hats, i guess?
English und Deutsch I have only ever dyed with vegetable dye, this was in a tube and was easy to apply, no chemicals and has dyed my 90% grey hair, but you had to pre-dye with red, so that in the second pass with brown, so that the color is also dark, you have to let both work for at least 4 to 5 hours, with thick hair possibly even longer. Just try out how long it takes for the hair to be colored enough. As I no longer feel like it, I no longer dye my hair. Ich habe immer nur mit Pflanzenfarbe gefärbt, diese war im einer Tube und ging gut aufzutragen, keine Chemie und hat meine 90 % grauen Haare gefärbt, allerdings musste man mit rot vorfärben, damit im zweiten Durchgang mit braun, damit die Farbe auch dunkel wird , muss man beide mindestens 4 bis 5 Stunden einwirken lassen, bei sehe dickem Haar evtl. noch länger. Einfach ausprobieren, wie lange es dauert bis die Haare kräftig genug gefärbt sind. Da ich jetzt keine Lust mehr habe, färbe ich nicht mehr.
There is no natural substitutes to chemical hair colors.but,we can reduce the risks significantly. - use light colors since they contain less chemicals - the european restrictions are strict wella and loreal do not use para phenylenediamines any more.they modify it to mamino penols and toluendiamines which are better Again,if you see ingredients the light colors do not contain ppd. Ppd us paraphenyleneduamines or p- amino phenol.the same - nowadays they add ascorbic acid which is vitamine c to inhibit nitrosamines which might cause cancer - do not use often These recommendations may reduce the risk. Once again,light colors,europen companies german better. You can notice in the ingredients in light colors the concentration of tld is lmuch lower In other words,dark volors tld is at the top of the list.light at the end
I was a hairdresser for 45 years. I was just diagnosed with GBM, an aggressive type of brain cancer. I am the 3 rd hairdresser I know that got a brain tumor. I really wonder if the chemicals are to blame. I had to retire instantly!
This is just hair dyes. What about the dyes used in dishes, etc. I understand blue dyes on dishware is higher in chemical contamination. Never dyed my hair, never used cosmetics very long. Our skin is a major organ, what are we doing to that with cosmetics..
I read once that Jackie O’s hairdresser said he was wracked with guilt when he learned that the dark hair dye he used on her for decades was possibly linked to cancer. Since she died of cancer, he hoped nothing he had used contributed to her cancer. But the link wasn’t known back then. I stopped using hair dye after I developed thyroid disease. Haven’t used color since. Why tempt fate.
I color only 2-3X a year. A Natural blonde now in my 60s, I use hair dye without ammonia or peroxide to stay blonde. I never, ever clean off the dye down my body such as a showering does. I wash it off over my head in the sink. Intuitively, I don’t want it going down my body - absorbing into my skin throughout my body (showering.) My advice is to dye your hair with the best product possible; reading and researching ingredients. They do have organic hair dyes. Every little bit helps. Also, choose a hair dye as close to what your hair color would be naturally (dark gray = black) white = platinum blonde) etc.
I don't dye my hair because it's messy if i do it myself and expensive if I go to a stylist, doesn't make me look better, but this is another good reason
Thanks for sharing...the facts on hair dye. Base on my experience i used a hair dye which had wheat, and it brought on my allergy. So it can be possible what ingredients is put into dye can affect people, and get them sick.
In his book’ HOW NOT TO AGE’ he recommends adding 10 drops of rosemary essential oil to 1 ounce of your favorite lotion and apply it to your scalp 2X daily to stimulate hair growth.
Orange, red, yellow, blue/green or jet black are not everyone's cup of tea sadly. I tried these years ago and they made my hair feel good and strong but the colours were not suitable for me. Wish there was something ashy 🙄
Hairdye makes me feel like I look better. My face is like you should have grays. I don't want to look to vulnerable. Maybe lift weights more. Living alone is stressful at times. LA.
That's very different. I know in the past there was concern about black henna causing cancer because of the additive dye to make it black, but regular red henna is safe as far as I know. I used it for over a decade.
I don't dye my hair anymore but I worry about when it will start getting gray because even if I will likely keep it gray once I'm much older, I don't wanna have gray hair in my 40s or 50s. So I don't know what to do then because I heard henna dyes can contain heavy metals?
I use all natural henna dye. You can get light, med, dark colors & when you save abit for your roots, you can touch up as often as you need without damage or chemicals.
There are so many gorgeous wigs/hairpieces now , in great colors..not how wigs used to be. May be a good option? Wigs can be a good way to grow out gray, when you are ready for that. An easier transition, and you can get wigs with different percentages of grey to help with getting used to change
I got a perm in 6th grade in 1988 and it never went back to normal straight. I think it must have damaged my dna permanently. I also read the same thing happened to actor Matthew Mcconaughy.
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I was a hairdresser for over 40 years. I have had breast cancer. Most box dyes and professional hair colours, take your breath away, the smell is so strong . Permanent wave lotions and straightening products are also so strong. I have also noticed that the majority of salons l have worked in or have been a client are very poorly ventilated. I think there should be regulations for this for staff and clients.
I think it should be banned…..
0:40 @@Lucky-wt6fg
What do you think about ammonia free box hair dye. Is it better or just the same toxic load?
I only use beeswax in my hair and coconut oil! When I watch the movie coming to America, and he said, I only put juices and berries in my hair. Everyone thought that was a joke. It was really a message
Finally stopped coloring because it was too costly and figured out I didn’t need all those chemicals on my head.
I finally gave up the battle and stopped coloring my hair. I had a severe reaction to an over-the-counter hair dye for which my doctor put me on steroids to suppress the reaction. What a mess. Anyway, my hair sure feels a lot healthier and thicker now. ✌️
I had the same allergic reaction, so scary! Embracing the Grey, I hate it but will learn to love it😅
Yeah I have so much grey at 38 but I embraced it a few years ago, I feel so old looking but my scalp and hair is so much healthier
Shirley I had the same, had to go to a Dermatogist my scalp had a drainage coming out if it. I was so scared I thought I was going to die I was on antibiotics. He said I can't dye my hair anymore this will happen so now I wear a wig and if looks so real because the middle part looks like my own scalp.
I am a hairdresser with over 25 years experience in beauty industry. I am shocked how much this industry change in the last 10 years: horrible chemicals, not just in color, but in shampoo too!! I am going more holistic now ; I recommend my clients to add essential oils and herbs into their products but yes, unfortunately it’s a different story with colour services… I wish they would make more healthier chemistry For colour services. And yes, there is more chemicals in darker shades.
I was never a fan of needless additives/enhancements of any kind like hair dyes, makeup, dyes or perfumes, artificial colors or flavors. I'm a chemist so I'm naturally suspicious. Wade through a stack of Safety Data Sheets and you start wondering if it's worth the risk. Over the years plenty of products have contained ingredients that have been just fine-until they weren't. Not everything is a cancer risk, to be sure, but sometimes it takes years before the danger becomes apparent and even longer before a change is made. I'm not eager to be part of that data set.
I'll be a grey-haired, unscented plain Jane getting my single-ingredient food from the garden and produce/grain/legume aisles.
I'm a chemist student and have the same Idea. There's also the cumulative effect of ALL this stuff, specially fragrance.
I though it was an exagerated fear on my part due to lack of knowlege typical of a first year grad student, since most chemist fellows don't seem to care and always diminish suspicions about this things.
Is nice to see someone more experienced with the same view I have.
@@AnaSchultz-kx9tq You raise excellent points-the cumulative effect and any interactions. Scents in particular concern me as they're aromatic compounds. Anything based on benzene gives me pause. When you can smell someone's dryer sheets three doors down it's disconcerting.
Another consideration is any interaction in our bodies, an incredibly complex biological system that's hardly predictable in the face of exposure to functional groups it hasn't evolved with, not to mention in modern combinations and concentrations.
You're smart to be wary. If you're going to do lab work small exposures add up. Wear the PPE and use the hoods. And this is coming from someone who still pipets by mouth (I know, but it's faster... low conc aqueous solutions usually) so I'm hardly a Nervous Nellie. Call it a healthy respect.
Best of luck with your studies and wishing you a long, safe, productive career and life.
Everything causes cancer these days. I eat a wholefoods diet, use natural products and live as healthy as possible. A bit of hair dye is unlikely to be the thing that kills me, a few times a year. Live your life as best as you can, not walking on glass over every pleasure.
Then there is the prevalent of plastic packaging.
Hair dye contains POWERFUL carcinogenic chemicals. You have not listened. Let alone the effects these chemicals have in the environment.
Not true info
They say even your bottled mineral water has plastic particles that may be unknown to our health hmh go figure 🤷🏻♀️
The simplest ingredients compound overtime in body like a time bomb. But do you…
The Brazilian Blowout, a hair straightening technique popular with other ethnics groups, also exposes people to formaldehyde.
Thank you for putting this out to share with my community 🙏
Hairdressers are exposed to much more than hair dye.
Hair sprays, hair additives, a lot of perfumes, shampoos, and as you said, often have very poor ventilation.
I now use the most non chemical type, only available at health food stores or online, (that does not have that chemical that was highlighted ) and seem to not have negative reactions, but am very strict about all natural make up and no purfumes. I do miss hairsprays etc, as I have fine hair and it is quite a practical assistance.
I bought henna from the health food store and used it to color my hair but when I washed it, it didn't color my hair at all. I just wasted my time and money☹️
@@mayanne8938 how disappointing!
I have no idea about henna, so no idea what happened.
I have used 2 least toxic types for over 10 years, generally as a blonde highlight.
1) 'tints of Nature' from UK
2) Herbatint- this is from Italy and I think it has been around for 30 years with an excellent reputation.
They have both been great for me and come in normal range of colours.
I do wash and condition with my own 100% natural and fragrance free products.
At least twice through after. The ones in box have a tiny bit of added purfum.
I cannot handle any chemical smells well, but cope with the leftover of these products for the days after without a problem. 2 days later I wash again and its is all gone.
I am in Australia , so they are imported by more health food stores or online.
Good luck if you wish to try these. They tend to work pretty well the same as other take home hair dyes.
You you you you you.....
I have only used synthetic hair dye a handful of times in my life. Ive used henna hundreds. Its not only non toxic , its actually Nourishing. .
I never colored my hair and went gray in my early 40s - I was swimming against the tide as I was the only one in my local age group to do so. I’m often asked if I’m my kid’s grandmother instead of their mother.
Yes, people stupidly equate grey hair with old age even though 90 percent or thereabouts have their first grey hairs by the time they are thirty. It’s the old coverup story. Dye it/ hide it and you can pretend you don’t have it.
Lol
Lol that's why I don't want to go full gray I'm still single. Not trying to be the grandma in my young 40s. It's ruff growing up... I just want to be a toys R us kid. Lol
@@Kikii1love I said it was stupid because I believe dyeing your hair is obvious, fooling no one, does damage, ( unless you use henna which I did at your age) and perpetuates the fear of ageing, a natural part of the life cycle.
@deborahbuchanan3238 Thanks for the reminder. I need to check out the henna!! Yayyy
Thanks a lot. Due to exorbitant hair cutting price, and also the risk of financial scam by the hair cutting houses in my country, which ask you to charge for a year of service but close their business within less than a year, I stopped going to the hair cutter altogether. I do my own hair cutting, even though I was laughed at by others. It seems that avoiding going to the hair cutting house forever is a very wise decision. I am glad that I also avoid so many carcinogenic manmade hair chemicals. God bless!
That's why I use henna and indigo and made my mom to transition to henndigo too. Hate the process as it's extremely tedious but love the results. Won't use hair dye until they come up with something safer
he have a vid about it, its not good cause plenty of fake toxic henna
@@wellthiif you know what you’re doing and get it from a trusted source you’ll be okay. The biggest thing to worry about is potentially higher lead levels. But most reliable brands are completely fine.
Yeah henna
How often do you need to do that?
I started to color my hair, only did it 6 times or so,at first I didn’t know what was wrong,I colored before I went for the.weekendI was flatlined I had no emotion ,couldn’t do anything Couldn’t eat stayed in bedThe next my sons wedding,same spaced out,by the end of nite my ankles were twice their size got helped to car stayed in bed.didn’t know what next time I knewMy head swelled up like elegant ER anafalatic shock.these were the best products /hair dressers tried henna best product,it is also toxic!! Stay away from color! It will show up somewhere..skin ur organs cancer
Better to steer clear of chemical based products full of SLS, ammonia, PPD, parabens, lead, artificial fragrances, resorcinol and titanium dioxide.
LOVE Dr. Greger’s work, & I’ve always appreciated the generally apolitical info, but gray hair may “limit women’s subjection to a sexualized gaze”?
Instead of dye spend your money on an excellent haircut. I go to a shop that doesn't do color or perms. Both my hairdresser and i are healthier for it.
What about hair bleaching/highlighting? Any studies on that?
This is my question, too. I remember learning that bleaching and light dye are safer than dark dye. And highlights are safer because the dye doesnt usually touch your skin much.
Also the fumes are suspect...??😊
This makes me really glad I didn't use permanent hair dyes long and switched to henna
i had a terrible reaction to overtone which is marketed as being safer. after that i switched to henna but it’s such a pain that i gave up on that too. cute hats, i guess?
You can check out the gorgeous wigs available now, or partial hair pieces.. beautiful colors and not like how wigs used to be. Might be a good option?
If Dr Greger is asking this question the answer is most likely yes.
The data isn't as bad as I thought.
English und Deutsch
I have only ever dyed with vegetable dye, this was in a tube and was easy to apply, no chemicals and has dyed my 90% grey hair, but you had to pre-dye with red, so that in the second pass with brown, so that the color is also dark, you have to let both work for at least 4 to 5 hours, with thick hair possibly even longer. Just try out how long it takes for the hair to be colored enough. As I no longer feel like it, I no longer dye my hair.
Ich habe immer nur mit Pflanzenfarbe gefärbt, diese war im einer Tube und ging gut aufzutragen, keine Chemie und hat meine 90 % grauen Haare gefärbt, allerdings musste man mit rot vorfärben, damit im zweiten Durchgang mit braun, damit die Farbe auch dunkel wird , muss man beide mindestens 4 bis 5 Stunden einwirken lassen, bei sehe dickem Haar evtl. noch länger. Einfach ausprobieren, wie lange es dauert bis die Haare kräftig genug gefärbt sind. Da ich jetzt keine Lust mehr habe, färbe ich nicht mehr.
All the elderly women in my community die their hair , all over 75 walking around strong and healthy . 🇯🇲
Wow amazing! I was just wondering about this today! Thank you Dr. Greger!
Revlon colour silk is a ammonia & Peroxid free. It is safe to use.
60% of the adult western population uses hair dye? That's way higher than I would expect.
I agree that sounds high, but it's not often I see a woman with gray hair and I see that unnatural golden blond hair everywhere....
Agree
Women chasing golden locks drive it up to 70%, including men erasing gray averages it back down.😊
I suspect it's probably higher. Some people would be reluctant to say they use it.
Almost 100% of women seem to...
First henna. After 3 hours wash it out. Put indigo. After 2 hours wash it out. This is for black hair.
This is very sad. My mother and grandmother dyes their hair and both got cancer. I pray my mother will survive and be healthy.
There is no natural substitutes to chemical hair colors.but,we can reduce the risks significantly.
- use light colors since they contain less chemicals
- the european restrictions are strict wella and loreal do not use para phenylenediamines any more.they modify it to mamino penols and toluendiamines which are better
Again,if you see ingredients the light colors do not contain ppd.
Ppd us paraphenyleneduamines or p- amino phenol.the same
- nowadays they add ascorbic acid which is vitamine c to inhibit nitrosamines which might cause cancer
- do not use often
These recommendations may reduce the risk.
Once again,light colors,europen companies german better.
You can notice in the ingredients in light colors the concentration of tld is lmuch lower
In other words,dark volors tld is at the top of the list.light at the end
I was a hairdresser for 45 years. I was just diagnosed with GBM, an aggressive type of brain cancer. I am the 3 rd hairdresser I know that got a brain tumor. I really wonder if the chemicals are to blame. I had to retire instantly!
This is just hair dyes. What about the dyes used in dishes, etc. I understand blue dyes on dishware is higher in chemical contamination. Never dyed my hair, never used cosmetics very long. Our skin is a major organ, what are we doing to that with cosmetics..
I read once that Jackie O’s hairdresser said he was wracked with guilt when he learned that the dark hair dye he used on her for decades was possibly linked to cancer. Since she died of cancer, he hoped nothing he had used contributed to her cancer. But the link wasn’t known back then. I stopped using hair dye after I developed thyroid disease. Haven’t used color since. Why tempt fate.
Jackie O was a heavy smoker.
@@delythdavies4907 Lymphoma isn't cause by heavy smoking.
I color only 2-3X a year. A Natural blonde now in my 60s, I use hair dye without ammonia or peroxide to stay blonde. I never, ever clean off the dye down my body such as a showering does. I wash it off over my head in the sink. Intuitively, I don’t want it going down my body - absorbing into my skin throughout my body (showering.)
My advice is to dye your hair with the best product possible; reading and researching ingredients. They do have organic hair dyes. Every little bit helps. Also, choose a hair dye as close to what your hair color would be naturally (dark gray = black) white = platinum blonde) etc.
No ammonia or added parabens preferably... Natural Instincts hopefully is better.
Good to know, even if I don't dye my hair........avoid salons............breathing the air there sounds dangerous.......
I don't dye my hair because it's messy if i do it myself and expensive if I go to a stylist, doesn't make me look better, but this is another good reason
Thanks for this post Dr. Greger; just received HOW NOT TO AGE and l’m loving it.❤❤❤
Can you please do a video about lead on chocolate specially 80% cacao? Where can we get chocolate without heavy metals?
Mom, grandmas, aunts all dyed hair well into their elder years & none died of cancer.
Right! My grandma dyed her hair until she was 90, then lived a few years beyond that. She passed away 5 years ago and not from cancer.
We appreciate their input, but a lot of celebrities are dyeing their hair, and nobody gets cancer.
@@jingwills6267 What??? are you talking about...lots of celebrities get cancer and other disease ...like MS.
@@rebeccaa2433 well....she was lucky....but it is NOT the same for all.
Thanks for sharing...the facts on hair dye. Base on my experience i used a hair dye which had wheat, and it brought on my allergy. So it can be possible what ingredients is put into dye can affect people, and get them sick.
How about products for stimulating hair growth (for scalp or facial use) ?
That would be useful.
In his book’ HOW NOT TO AGE’ he recommends adding 10 drops of rosemary essential oil to 1 ounce of your favorite lotion and apply it to your scalp 2X daily to stimulate hair growth.
My sister in law eas always dyeing her hair. She died of brain cancer at 73
However there is always henna, cassia and indigo
Orange, red, yellow, blue/green or jet black are not everyone's cup of tea sadly. I tried these years ago and they made my hair feel good and strong but the colours were not suitable for me. Wish there was something ashy 🙄
@@Angie14107My hair is medium brown and I’m able to match my color by blending henna and indigo in a one step process.
Curious how many cosmetics for women, are toxic.
I will stop coloring my hair now
Try using vegeteble oil prepared with natural herbs
Hairdye makes me feel like I look better. My face is like you should have grays. I don't want to look to vulnerable. Maybe lift weights more. Living alone is stressful at times. LA.
Thank you!
What about henna hair dyes?????
That's very different. I know in the past there was concern about black henna causing cancer because of the additive dye to make it black, but regular red henna is safe as far as I know. I used it for over a decade.
@@m0L3ify NO
@@anitagurns9480 How do you know?
Is it the fumes or is it the absorption? As it fades
What about the non-permanent hair color products?
That is something I wondered about also, which is what I use
This is Nikki Anderson
The question you should be asking is what DOESNT cause cancer.
What’s the best natural organic hair colour?
Henna?
Fascinating! Thank you for sharing
As long it's from 100% plant based natural color I think there's no problem to dye our hair with it..
Yes
I don't dye my hair anymore but I worry about when it will start getting gray because even if I will likely keep it gray once I'm much older, I don't wanna have gray hair in my 40s or 50s. So I don't know what to do then because I heard henna dyes can contain heavy metals?
I use all natural henna dye. You can get light, med, dark colors & when you save abit for your roots, you can touch up as often as you need without damage or chemicals.
@@pinkfreud62 Yes but aren't they contaminated with heavy metals?
@Luckygirlme111 no. Been using it for years. Better brands don't have chemicals.
Wear synthetic wigs.
There are so many gorgeous wigs/hairpieces now , in great colors..not how wigs used to be. May be a good option? Wigs can be a good way to grow out gray, when you are ready for that. An easier transition, and you can get wigs with different percentages of grey to help with getting used to change
Enough worry to make your hair fall out😬
Thank God. I'm not using any hair colour.
Eat lots of sweet potatoes!!! It keeps your hair natural longer....AND VERY good for you....lower in carbs than reg potatoes.
I knew it
No
Oh damn.
hair dye caused my severe hair loss, vertigo, skin reactions ... stop using petrochemicals!
Not when you don't use them as a dressing, over your salad.
Dr. Michael Greger talking about hair is hilarious.
It's not so funny when the barber always talks behind my back.
Annahopp: Don’t be ridiculous. He’s a scientist, not a beautician.
The unfortunate truth. 😢
HairPrint you can eat it, but it tastes horrible
I was lucky i suppose i havent gone completely grey at the age pf 78 but if i had gone grey earlier i woulnt have dyed my hair amd i dont now
I think hair dyes accelerate greying. So I switched to Henna
I just hope they are safe now cause sadly its come time for me to need it
THINK about it. Using chemicals on your hair equals using it on your whole body.
They may get cancer but look good doing it
Cancer doesn't look good on anyone.
Beauty at any cost?
Eat lots of sweet potatoes, it can retain your original natural hair colour.
.??
So, pretty much this post is irrelevant to anyone now.
I've never coloured my hair
🙏🌞
I got a perm in 6th grade in 1988 and it never went back to normal straight. I think it must have damaged my dna permanently. I also read the same thing happened to actor Matthew Mcconaughy.
I got many perms in high school and they never took. My hair would just go straight in a few days. I doubt it changed your dna at all.
I do not think it has anything to do with diet. Hollistic derms should comment on this.
This isn't talking about diet. ?
@@tamcon72
Hair dye ?
@@MakeUpTraffic Yes, I don't understand why you are bringing up diet, as the video does not bring up diet.
I ❤u
Why is his funny looking face always ao close to the screen?😮
elon musk dies his hair
Do the covid vaccines next
He won’t as he was promoting them
Because they are safe.
@@t.k3025 bless your swollen heart
Yes they do and so do hair straightners...I know from personal experience.