Perming your hair during breastfeeding can be very harmful!

Female friends who have experienced the "confinement month" know that this month is particularly torturous. They are about to become yellow-faced women. After the full month, they want to dress themselves up quickly, and perming their hair becomes the choice of many people. Experts say that it is best not to perm your hair during breastfeeding, otherwise the harm will be very serious, it will aggravate hair loss, may cause cancer, affect the baby's health, affect the baby's feeding, disrupt hormone regulation, etc.

1. Can I have my hair permed during breastfeeding?

Many new mothers think they can be free after giving birth, so they immediately go for a new hairstyle. But you are still breastfeeding! Perming your hair during breastfeeding is not recommended.

Maternal and child health experts believe that perming during breastfeeding will have an impact on the health of both the mother and the baby! However, some mothers who like to think about it will think, the perm agent is applied to my hair, how can it have an impact on the baby?

But do you know that the various chemical ingredients in the styling agents used for perming and hair dyes may be absorbed through the scalp after the steaming process and enter the mother's body, and then enter the breast milk through the blood circulation. So, as you can imagine, it will be absorbed during breastfeeding and have an impact on the baby. Even though the concentration of perm agents in breast milk is not high, because the baby's liver and kidney functions are not yet perfect and the detoxification ability is poor, the chemicals in the perm agents are easily accumulated, which is very harmful to the baby's health.

Therefore, it is not recommended for mothers to perm their hair during breastfeeding. Breastfeeding mothers must take these aspects into consideration to provide their babies with healthy growth conditions.

2. The harm of perming during lactation

Hazard 1: Perming during breastfeeding will aggravate hair loss

Hair loss during breastfeeding is the biggest headache for many new mothers, and many mothers often suffer from postpartum depression because of it. Here, I would like to remind all mothers that hair loss is an inevitable phenomenon during breastfeeding. There is no need to worry too much, and the situation will gradually improve. If you perm your hair during breastfeeding, it will increase the possibility of damaging the basic hair tissue and accelerate the extent and scope of hair loss.

Hazard 2: Perming during breastfeeding may cause cancer

During the breastfeeding period, mothers' resistance is relatively low and their bodies have not fully recovered. If there are quality problems with the hair dye, it is likely to cause a series of diseases to mothers, such as skin allergies, breast cancer, skin cancer, etc. Therefore, breastfeeding mothers must pay attention to this point.

Hazard 3: Perming during breastfeeding will affect the baby's health

The impact of perming on babies may often be overlooked by mothers. Newborn babies have delicate skin and very weak resistance. Dyed and permed hair will inadvertently touch the baby's body, hair, and face. These actions are very likely to cause allergic reactions in the baby. These chemical components may also affect the baby's body. In serious cases, the baby needs to go to the hospital for lead removal treatment.

Hazard 4: The impact of perming during lactation on baby feeding

The styling agent used for perming contains Freon, which is harmful to the human body. When the mother perms her hair, the high temperature will enter the scalp, causing toxins to be produced in the body. The decomposed breast milk will also contain this ingredient. If the baby eats it, it will have a certain impact on health, so it should not be taken lightly.

Harm 5: Perming during lactation will disrupt hormone regulation

Because the chemicals used in perming are harmful to the mother's body, they can disrupt the hormone regulation function and lead to serious consequences such as premature weaning.