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These natural ones don't work for me, they don't have enough

vibrancy. I use framesi, which is the least toxic of the commercial

haircolors as far as I'm told, and I can tell the difference in my

body's reaction (can't stand the smell of most of the others). Some

of the natural ones do use that PPD or whatever it is.

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Hi Olga. Do you know the exact color you used. Sounds like you are in

the same color range as me.

I am so glad to know there is a natural color option that actually works.

Thanks

Donna

http://www.excellentthings.com

lahra2000@... wrote:

>In a message dated 8/5/2004 9:38:49 AM Eastern Daylight Time,

>oxyplus writes:

>

>

>

>

>>Has anyone used any of these various natural hair colorings with success?

>>

>>

>

>Yes, I have used Naturcolor and I like it a lot. It last for over two months

>and covers gray hair. In the beginning it is a bit too reddish for my taste

>(the color I used was in the blonde category) but then the redish color fades

>into a more golden color (my natural color is light brown with blonde

>highlights). I bought it at Whole Foods Market.

>Olga

>

>

>

>

>

>

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  • 3 months later...

And a tip I found along the way...toothpaste is supposed to be great for

removing hair dye from skin...

**Another way is to use ash mixed with shampoo. When I was in high school,

I worked at a salon who used this method. This was back in the days when

you could smoke at work and they would use the cigarette ash, but ash from

any fire will work.

Tsoumbakos

www.earthsgoddess.com

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And a tip I found along the way...toothpaste is supposed to be great for

removing hair dye from skin...

**Another way is to use ash mixed with shampoo. When I was in high school,

I worked at a salon who used this method. This was back in the days when

you could smoke at work and they would use the cigarette ash, but ash from

any fire will work.

Tsoumbakos

www.earthsgoddess.com

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And a tip I found along the way...toothpaste is supposed to be great for

removing hair dye from skin...

**Another way is to use ash mixed with shampoo. When I was in high school,

I worked at a salon who used this method. This was back in the days when

you could smoke at work and they would use the cigarette ash, but ash from

any fire will work.

Tsoumbakos

www.earthsgoddess.com

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  • 4 years later...
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Janet, please can you specify if you mean the harmful chemicals are found in

**extra added ingredients** to **henna products** or if you mean the harmful

chemicals are in the **pure henna powder** itself, which essentially is a

powdered shrub...

I use only pure powdered henna, no additives...only sometimes other pure herbs

like chamomile etc.

Dani

From: janet stevens <jgstev50@...>

Subject: Hair Dye

Received: Friday, June 19, 2009, 3:54 PM

Henna still have some of the chemicals that can hurt your mito function. The two

chemcals that I came up with on the Acumen test are in Henna as well.

 

Janet

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  • 1 year later...

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